im, "the gate is always open for you amigo." If you like to VISIT Cabo a lot, but don’t want to live IN Cabo, then the corridor is a good compromise. Just remember, major grocery stores, and other nEast Cape Mexico Real Estate: Living In The Corridor

It’s a compromise. A big one. It’s miles of gated communities, golf courses, luxury resorts and wonderful beaches. People who buy homes or condos in the corridor enjoy the peace and relative security of living in gated enclaves. Same as some places back home in the States. Homeowners association rules keep out the local door-to-door peddlers, sound trucks advertising the circus, neighbors raising fighting cocks and other ambience destroyers.

I’ve lived in and out of these places. Personally, I kinda liked the hombre that would rattle our gate at our home in the barrio every so often to offer us fresh camarones or fish. Or on one day – a sack of live lobsters for four bucks a pound. “You come back every week,” I told him, "the gate is always open for you amigo." If you like to VISIT Cabo a lot, but don’t want to live IN Cabo, then the corridor is a good compromise. Just remember, major grocery stores, and other n

condos in the corridor enjoy the peace and relative security of living in gated enclaves. Same as some places back home in the States. Homeowners association rules keep out the local door-to-door peddlers, sound trucks advertising the circus, neighbors raising fighting cocks and other ambience destroyers.

I’ve lived in and out of these places. Personally, I kinda liked the hombre that would rattle our gate at our home in the barrio every so often to offer us fresh camarones or fish. Or on one day – a sack of live lobsters for four bucks a pound. “You come back every week,” I told him, "the gate is always open for you amigo." If you like to VISIT Cabo a lot, but don’t want to live IN Cabo, then the corridor is a good compromise. Just remember, major grocery stores, and other n

ddlers, sound trucks advertising the circus, neighbors raising fighting cocks and other ambience destroyers.

I’ve lived in and out of these places. Personally, I kinda liked the hombre that would rattle our gate at our home in the barrio every so often to offer us fresh camarones or fish. Or on one day – a sack of live lobsters for four bucks a pound. “You come back every week,” I told him, "the gate is always open for you amigo." If you like to VISIT Cabo a lot, but don’t want to live IN Cabo, then the corridor is a good compromise. Just remember, major grocery stores, and other n

uld rattle our gate at our home in the barrio every so often to offer us fresh camarones or fish. Or on one day – a sack of live lobsters for four bucks a pound. “You come back every week,” I told him, "the gate is always open for you amigo." If you like to VISIT Cabo a lot, but don’t want to live IN Cabo, then the corridor is a good compromise. Just remember, major grocery stores, and other nim, "the gate is always open for you amigo." If you like to VISIT Cabo a lot, but don’t want to live IN Cabo, then the corridor is a good compromise. Just remember, major grocery stores, and other necessities will be three to ten miles away in Cabo or San Jose. It’s like living in the burbs without the malls – without much of anything. Just you and your neighbors, behind those big guarded gates, next to the ocean. Oh, yes – Costco and Home Depot are across the highway on the Cabo end.

Corridor Developments

Over the past several years and ongoing, developers have been putting in scores of townhouses on the land side of the corridor at prices starting in the low 200’s and going up from there. They usually have a community pool and other amenities, and a view of Cabo Bay if you’re lucky. Appreciation has been good – some doubling in value in two years. Some are safe investments, some are dicey – depending on the strength of the builder in general. One has to be circu