Tulum's residential and tourist zones are among the most established in the Riviera Maya, home to a large and growing community of American, Canadian, and European retirees. Los Árboles Tulum adds an extra layer of privacy: each 2-hectare homesite gives you natural distance and space a typical subdivision can't offer.

Many retirees comfortably cover daily living — housing, food, healthcare, and leisure — on roughly $2,000–$3,000 USD a month in the Tulum area, well below typical costs in the U.S. or Canada. At Los Árboles Tulum, that affordability carries over to ownership too: annual HOA dues are just $30,000 MXN, a fraction of typical U.S. retirement-community fees.

In most cases, U.S. and Canadian citizens continue receiving Social Security or pension payments while living abroad in Mexico. Rules and exceptions vary by country and individual situation, so we recommend confirming your specific case with the Social Security Administration (U.S.) or Service Canada before you move.

Yes. Foreign buyers can own property in Mexico's coastal zone through a fideicomiso, a secure bank-trust structure used by thousands of U.S. and Canadian owners across the Riviera Maya. Our team can walk you through the process step by step.

Instead of age restrictions, tight lot sizes, and rules about how long family can visit, Los Árboles Tulum gives you 2 full private hectares to live on your own terms — with no age restrictions and far more space than a typical retirement-community lot.

Each of the 221 homesites spans 20,000 m² (2 hectares) — nearly 5 acres of privately owned land — with room for your home, gardens, and untouched jungle.

Yes. 95% of the development's total land is permanently reserved as protected jungle, making it one of the largest private conservation efforts in the Tulum area.

Yes, there is 24 hour security