Debbie Vorachen 
A Mexican driver’s license is easy to get as a resident and doubles as your local ID. Here is what each state asks for, the written and driving tests, the MXN500 to MXN2,500 fee, and the road rules at checkpoints.
Owning a car in Mexico runs roughly MXN22,000 to MXN61,000 a year once you add up plates, tenencia, insurance, servicing, gas, and tolls. Here is the full breakdown so you can decide whether it beats renting.
Foreigners can buy almost any property in Mexico, even beachfront, through a bank trust called a fideicomiso. Here is how the process works, what a notario does, and the closing costs and timelines you need to budget for.
Foreigners can own 100% of a Mexican company, but setup runs through notaries, the SRE, SAT, and the public registry over four to six months. Here are the company types, the eight registration steps, and what it costs (from about $17,500 MXN).
Mexico is a top destination-wedding spot, from Riviera Maya beaches to Yucatan haciendas. Here is how to marry legally, the documents and in-country blood test you need, and what a typical 30-guest wedding costs.
A guide on how to pick the best coverage for you and your vehicle.
Filling up in Mexico means full-service: an attendant pumps for you. Regular gas averaged MXN23.69 a litre in October 2026. Here’s how it works, from Pemex and Oxxo Gas to Magna vs Premium, tipping and pump scams.
Renting a car in Mexico is straightforward but has real pitfalls: your home insurance and credit card almost certainly don’t cover Mexican liability, and the final price at the counter often surprises first-timers. This guide walks through everything you need to know.
Find out everything from visas to accommodations to cost of living plus much more.
Driving in Mexico is rewarding but comes with its own rules, road conditions, and cultural quirks. This guide covers license requirements, driving laws, toll roads, police checkpoints, and safety tips to help you navigate confidently.