Developers to invest 250 million pesos in CDMX residential restoration

Developers are planning a long-term investment of millions of pesos in renovating and restoring residential buildings in the historic center of Mexico City.

The president of the Mexican Association of Real Estate Professionals said that 250 million pesos (US $13.1 million) will be invested over the next five years, leaving old homes in the area ready to be sold or leased.

Pablo Vázquez Rodríguez said the real estate sector is interested in investing in the area due to its historic, financial, political and cultural relevance.

“Housing satisfies a family’s social needs, but it also creates community and gives society an identity,” he said, adding that the industry received Mayor Claudia Sheinbaum’s initiative to reinvigorate the historic center with “optimism.”

The initiative will recondition the area to encourage housing projects, attract investment and achieve an “inclusive urban development,” Vázquez explained.

He also remarked that the restoration of several areas, including those of Antigua Merced, Santa María La Redonda, the Alameda Central park and Hidalgo avenue, has already started, along with an assessment of the center’s subsoil, its sewer and water systems and the repaving of streets.

Source: Milenio (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
Topolobampo ammonia plant protests

Protesters mount round-the-clock resistance as Topolobampo ammonia plant nears completion

1
With a controversial ammonia plant nearly complete in Sinaloa, Indigenous Yoreme activists and fishermen are mounting a last-ditch effort to stop it.
Puebla

A gas explosion in Puebla state sends a fireball into the sky, 2,000 evacuated

0
No deaths were reported , but three people were injured and taken to a hospital, while authorities are investigating the use of four tanker trucks parked nearby.

Have you used healthcare in Mexico? Take our 5-minute survey

6
Healthcare is a top concern for anyone living in or considering a move to Mexico. Share your personal experiences in our anonymous 5-minute survey — and look out for the results in an upcoming article.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity