Joseph Johnston 
Mexican pharmacies stock most medications at a fraction of U.S. prices, and prescriptions are required only for antibiotics and controlled substances. Here is what you need to know before buying.
Picking a home internet provider in Mexico means weighing coverage, speed, and contract traps. Here is how Telmex, IZZI, Megacable, and Totalplay compare on price and reliability, plus mobile and satellite options for rural areas.
Mexican permanent residency gives you nearly every right a citizen has except the vote, and it never expires. Here are the three routes in, the 2026 income thresholds, and how to get through the consulate-then-INM paperwork.
Mexico’s Temporary Resident Visa lets you stay up to four years and then convert to permanent residency. In 2026 you qualify with about US$4,500 a month in income or US$77,000 in savings, depending on your consulate.
Buying property in Mexico as a foreigner is legal but not simple. This guide explains the restrictions, the notary-driven process, what taxes and fees to expect, and what actually takes the most time.
A Mexican work permit is a temporary resident card stamped ‘permiso para trabajar.’ It starts with a job offer and INM employer approval. Here is the step-by-step process, the 2026 fees, and how long it takes.
I built my own house in Mexico the way locals do: concrete and rebar, a trusted albanil, and cash paid every Saturday. Here is how to pick a lot, get permits, run the build step by step, and what it actually costs.
Hooking up electricity, water, gas, and internet in Mexico means juggling the CFE, your local water utility, LP gas trucks, and private telecoms. Here is the paperwork, the costs in pesos, and the delays to expect.
Guadalajara is Mexico’s second-largest metropolis, crisscrossed with historic cathedrals and hip tech startups that blend colonial charm with Silicon Valley chops. Mexico City might be the country’s head, but Guadalajara is Mexico’s heart. And just a splash away from the birthplace of tequila, it might also be the country’s liver.
Mexico’s city buses are cheap, frequent, and easy once you know the system. Here are the bus types, how to pay by cash or transit card, the apps that actually track routes, and how to flag your stop, usually for under 10 pesos a ride.