Homes for Sale in Los Cabos

Are there really termites in Cabo? Short answer: yes. But it’s not what most people think. Termites here are part of the environment, just like the heat, salt air, and dust. The difference is how they’re handled. In most Cabo properties, you’re not dealing with structural issues like in the U.S. because construction is typically concrete, block, and steel. Where termites show up is in finishes—cabinets, doors, closets, pergolas, and trim. The bigger issue is that termites work from the inside out. By the time you see something, it’s usually been there for a while. Look for signs like sawdust, bubbling paint, hollow wood, or soft spots. And if what you can see looks questionable, you have to start asking what’s behind the walls. Here’s the reality: Termites don’t kill deals—poor maintenance does. In well-managed properties, this is a non-issue. Pest control is routine, problems get handled, and it’s just part of ownership. In poorly managed or lower-budget builds, issues can sit, compound, and turn into something bigger. If you’re buying: Get a proper inspection. Ask about past treatment. Look for moisture issues. And if something comes up, address it before closing—not after. Termites in Cabo aren’t a reason to walk away. They’re a reason to pay attention.

If you think construction horror stories are rare in Cabo… they’re not. If I had to guess, I’d say at least half the people building here have a bad experience. We were out at a house in Rolling Hills today—about 45 days from completion—talking about how small mistakes can snowball into massive budget overruns. Right before we started filming, a guy walks over from the house next door. Thought we were his neighbors. We told him we were just there with the builder, clients out of town. He starts telling us how his project went sideways… and how he had to bring in a new builder to finish it. This isn’t rare. This is happening every day down here. It’s not usually one big mistake—it’s a series of small ones. No clear scope. Payments not tied to progress. Hiring the wrong team. No oversight. And by the time you realize it, you’re too far in to turn back. Building in Cabo can be an incredible experience… or a very expensive lesson.

There are not many lots left in Danzante Bay where you get this. Canyon 10, lot 26-1667. End lot in El Canyon, open on three sides, with views of the 5th and 6th greens. Canyon views in every direction and potential Sea of Cortez views from a second story or elevated terrace. The kind of position that is hard to find and harder to replicate once it is gone. Danzante Bay is one of the most considered developments in Loreto, Baja California Sur. A place where the golf course, the water, the desert, and the mountains actually feel like they belong together. This lot sits at the center of that. For more information, reach out via DM 📍 Danzante Bay · Loreto, Baja California Sur 🔗 CaboRealEstate.com . . . #DanzanteBay #Loreto #BajaCaliforniaSur #NewListing #RemexicoRealEstate #CaboRealEstate #LoretoMexico #BajaLiving #MexicoRealEstate #LuxuryLot

Price reduced | Tramonti C-304 is now more accessible than it was. Third floor. Ocean views. Fully furnished and equipped, move-in ready. Two bedrooms, two and a half baths, upgraded countertops, premium lighting. Storm doors and surge protection already taken care of. Ten minutes from downtown Cabo San Lucas. Pool, gym, pickleball and basketball courts, clubhouse, business center, 24/7 security. And as an owner, you get exclusive discounts at Quivira Los Cabos, Pueblo Bonito Resorts and Quivira Golf Club. This works as a full-time home or as a rental. Either way, at this new price, it is worth a serious look. For more information, send a DM or reach out at CaboRealEstate.com. 📍 Tramonti | Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur 🔗 CaboRealEstate.com

The roads in areas like El Tezal are all over the place right now—paved, dirt, then paved again. And when it rains? It gets gnarly. People are getting flat tires, roads become impassable, and suddenly you can’t get to schools or the grocery store. But the bigger issue is infrastructure—especially water. If you’re already opening up roads, that’s the time to lay proper pipelines. Roads and water go hand in hand, and both need to be done right if this place is going to keep growing the way it is. And another thing Cabo is missing… parks. Real parks. I was just in Panama and Colombia—there are outdoor gyms, shaded areas, spaces people actually use. That’s the key metric: are people using it? Because if not, it’s not a park. We’ve got spots here with some cactuses and rocks… and nobody goes. If we’re going to invest in infrastructure, let’s build spaces people actually live in—not just drive through.

Is golfing in Cabo becoming too expensive? It feels like every year we hear about another course tightening access or going fully private. While that may elevate exclusivity and maintain course conditions, it also raises the question—at what point do locals and visiting golfers start getting priced out? Cabo has built a reputation as one of the premier golf destinations in the world, with incredible oceanfront layouts and top-tier amenities. But as prices climb and more courses shift toward private membership models, it seems like the game here is becoming increasingly geared toward the ultra-high-end buyer and traveler. Is that a natural evolution of a luxury market, or are we losing part of what made golf in Cabo so special in the first place? Curious where everyone stands on this—do you think golf in Cabo is getting too expensive? And if you had to pick, what’s your favorite course in Los Cabos right now?

Two independent units. One property. And one of the best swimmable beaches in the Tezal area right outside the gate. Casa Cazadora in Cabo Bello is a duplex with five bedrooms total, two full kitchens, two BBQ areas, and a layout that lets you live in one side and rent the other. Or bring the whole family and use both. Gated, 24/7 security, and close to everything: Fresko, Costco, the marina, the best restaurants in Cabo San Lucas. This is the kind of property that works however you need it to. For more information, reach out via DM Full video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZzkcW_Xdzk 📍 Cabo Bello · Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur 🔗 CaboRealEstate.com . . . #CaboBello #CasaCazadora #CaboSanLucas #BajaCaliforniaSur #RemexicoRealEstate #CaboRealEstate #TezalCabo #LosCabosRealEstate #MexicoRealEstate #DuplexCabo #BajaLiving #CaboLife #SwimmableBeach #RealEstateMexico

I’m taking over a build right now that’s about 70–75% complete. High-end project. And part of what I have to deliver to the client is a warranty on the work. That means before I even sign anything, I have to make sure what’s already been built is solid — safe, up to code, and not something that’s going to come back on me later. So we brought in a DRO and a structural engineer. Started digging test holes, opening up walls… and found a major issue. One side of the foundation had shifted. Why? Poor compaction. And that’s a big deal. People overlook it, but compaction is everything — if that’s off, the whole structure is compromised. Now instead of just “finishing” the build, we have to go backwards. Fix the foundation, stabilize it properly, make the necessary corrections — then move forward. Because there’s no way I’m putting my name on a project or offering a warranty unless I know it’s built right. This is exactly what happens when projects get to that 70–75% mark and fall apart. It’s not just about money — it’s about quality, oversight, and doing things the right way from day one.