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Every year, more people are turning to Mérida as a destination to live or invest. And it's not just because of its safety (although that's already a big plus). The city offers a unique blend of tradition and modernity, growing real estate opportunities, and an enviable quality of life.
Here are 5 reasons why investing or moving to Mérida in 2025 is still a great idea:
1. Safety and tranquility
Mérida continues to top the lists of safest cities in Latin America. Daily life is calm: children on bikes, quiet streets, parks active at night. This tranquility is a powerful reason for those seeking quality of life.
2. Steady real estate growth
Areas such as Temozón, Cholul, Conkal, and Santa Gertrudis Copó have shown sustained growth in recent years. In addition, Kikteil and Komchén are emerging as new investment hubs, thanks to residential projects with an ecological and urban focus.
3. Culture, history, and modern life
The city combines the best of both worlds: you can visit a colonial mansion converted into a gallery in the morning, have lunch on a rooftop with international cuisine, and end the day with a show at the theater. Mérida continues to grow, but it maintains its essence.
4. High-yield vacation rentals
Thanks to international and domestic tourism, owning a good Airbnb property is an excellent source of income. The most sought-after areas for travelers are: Centro Histórico, Itzimná, García Ginerés, and the area around Paseo de Montejo.
5. Slow living, but with everything
Here, life moves at a slower pace, but without sacrificing modernity: quality hospitals, renowned universities, shopping centers, restaurants, and nature are all within reach. It's a balance that's hard to find in other cities.
Mérida isn't just a pretty city. It's a great choice.
Whether you're thinking of moving or investing, Mérida offers stability, growth, and a more pleasant way of life.
References
- INEGI (2024). Safety and quality of life indicators in Mexican cities.
- Torres, J. (2022). Real estate market trends in southeastern Mexico. Marist University of Mérida.