Honestly, after living in the outskirts of CDMX, that style of houses is fairly common, but it's always very "cold" to my taste. Too much marble. Too much concrete. Wooden and even brick construction is not common in Mexico (wooden structures are more expensive than masonry) and architects do a lot of "brutalist" architecture.
Mexico is the 16th wealthiest country in the world after Switzerland. Some undereducated Americans think it’s a 3rd world country but it’s literally like how Singapore is to all of SE Asia for all of Central and South America.
It is a third world country tho, not because of lacking resources, but because of how corrupt the goverment is and how little help there is for the citizens.
@@Chardi35please go research the definition of 1st world and 3rd world countries and who that no longer exists. Mexico is considered a upper middle class country most Mexicans own their homes paid off and most Americans don’t fully own their own.
I never thought of Mexico as a poor country .. LOL. Been to Mexico multiple times .. east coast and west coast only though .. and seen some stunning homes .. but nothing like this. WOW !!! These homes are amazing .. absolutely stunning. We love modern architecture and the interior of these homes are amazing. If we ever should be so lucky as to win the grand LOTTERY .. we would love to have a home just like these.
In Baja we have a large community of americans that own property like that near the beach, they usually hire people to live there while they are in the states and then come back usually in the holidays and winter season since the weather is not as cold in Mexico.
@@ericktellez7632 eso que dices es ilegal . Un americano no puede ser propietario de una casa en México. Y menos en una playa. Si eso pasa, déjame decirte que deberías impedirlo , no jactarte . La ley dice que eso sólo podría pasar si el americano es parte de un fideicomiso . ..En asociación a un físico o un moral mexicano , para que entiendas .
@@orgulloverdulero9326 Es cierto que no podemos comprar casas en la playa o en la frontera (zonas restringidas) pero podemos controlar esas areas por vivir con fideicomisos. Es un proceso, pero possible. Tambien, la propiedad que es EJIDO, no podemos comprarlas y no es recomendado tampoco para nosotros porque es un malgasto de tiempo y dinero. Pero no hay problemas de comprar casas en otros lugares sin fideicomisos--con los mismos derechos que los Mexicanos---por ejemplo, aqui en QRO or cualquier estado/ciudad afuera de las areas restringidas.
This is our first time making a video like this. What do you think? Would you like to see more like it?Be sure to subscribe to our email newsletter to get updates about upcoming videos, travel, our life, and what Laska is up to these days. 😜aw194924.aweb.page/tangerine-travels-email-newsletter-sign-up-
@UCa6bBVr4LlRHxT65WhClyYA Do you ever think of the builder, many, many workers, contractors and suppliers who took home paychecks building this extravagance? After the mansion sells there will be employees of all sorts keeping it up. Try thinking outside the box into which you've put yourself. This is part of Mexico ... I'm happy to see all facets of the country.
I'd tackle the subject, but make it more interesting than just showing fancy houses like a realtor. There's real history behind Mexico's architecture. During the late 19th century, in the "Porfiriato" era there was a large number of European migrants who formed part of the industrial revolution. You had Italians, French, German, and many others who continued coming through WWII. Some architectural currents came with those migrants. They brought traditional styles and modernist as well. There's 1890's Art Nouveau buildings in Mexico City (Gran Hotel in CDMX), central European mansions built by German industrialists (Carlos Scherer). In the early 20th century you had modernist movements like Irredentism from Italy and Bauhaus from Germany, those styles very much influenced modernist architecture in Mexico. Then you also have Art Déco from the 1920s and 30S, which you can see in Polanco Borough in CDMX today.
When I was a child, I remember seeing mansions like this in Mexico City, some even more expensive, where millionaires like Carlos Slim and other millionaires live in Las Lomas de Chapultepec, Inter lomas, Santa Fe, El Pedregal de San Ángel and many others places in Mexico City o Estado de México. For me it was very impressive to see how people live well and the contrasts of poverty in some places in Mexico!
I used to live in that area. You don't necessarily have to be a millionaire, but there are many houses well above the $2 million mark. The wealth boom started in the 1960s, and by the 1970s many of those areas in the State of Mexico and West CDMX (Lomas de las Palmas, Bosques de la Herradura, Tecamachalco) were already building at that scale. Maybe the Tangerines would explore that part of the City. Many others like the Kinetic Kennons (good folks) and Dan Vineberg didn't cover that side of Mexico. Maybe it's a good thing that the Tangerines did! A big part of that is having your own car, because like in the US, you don't have as much public transportation in the posh areas.
When I was a child I remember seeing mansions like this in (SF, NY, LA, fill in the blank), some even more expensive. For me it was very impressive to see how people live welll and the contrasts of poverty in some places or even in the same cities in America!
Yeah, but if you travel and go to Andorra Barcelona Basque Country, this is kind of their style or standard as far as the finishes and or materials, for some strange reason, we can not consider that as a Mexican style, so I guess is only the “ estilo de ricos” mansion, if you can visit the Prairie houses in Chicago (Frank Lloyd Wright) you can feel the same wish to live there, though those houses are like 100 years old, the rich style follows us everywhere in this globe
Those houses are the small ones in there. You've got to get into the big ones where there is a second guarded gate. Funny thing is that even in campanario there is heavy classism as there are "two zones". Oh my beloved classist Qro. FYI i am just a guy who used to work for a company in Qro as IT manager in which the owner happened to rent in campanario for $50,000 pesos monthly (10 years ago)
@@DistopiaKosaki taking into account 4% inflation on average in mex for 10yrs this would be 80k pesos rent monthly today. In addition to this, my hometown Qro has increased its value as crazy due to people from other states in mex escape from insecurity. Now Qro is "livable" but from people fleeing its "the best". I guess their win in quality of life is my loss. The paradox here is that if you live in mex, wages are an insut, unless you are the one hiring. My suggestion is earn in US except NY, Bay Area or Seattle ( maybe dc area too ) and invest in mx ( cars and houses ) but do not get hired ( the worst )
@@williamhe8959 William, I am one of those people who want to move down there from the US and work remote for my US based company. I have found fully furnished 1 Bedroom apartments (that's all I need) in the city center of Qro for $450 USD fully furnished, and my after tax monthly income is $7000 USD. I want to "life hack" my way to early retirement, and Qro looks like one of the best places to do it.
I don’t think you’re talking about pesos. I looked for a home in that neighborhood and rent was 120k mexican pesos per month and it was an average home.
In Mexico there are solid houses, made of steel, concret, brick and stone, oposite to arquitecture in USA, wood, sheetrock and playwood, one day I will get back to my beautifull home town in Veracruz Mexico.
Totally disagree. I love brutalist architecture, modern design and would kill for a house like this. Unfortunately, that's probably required for a house like this. Stunning. So much better than craptastic American stick and paper homes.
Mexico is the 11th or 12th biggest economy in the world I believe if not wrong, obviously got it be very rich people like artists, singers, business people, investors, and including corrupt ex politicians, etc. etc....
There are other styles of houses in the Campanario area, especially Lomas del Campanario, with smaller and friendlier homes, but still crazy luxurious.
Eres re huevón wee. Nosotros vendemos comida en las calles y deberias de ver el cantón y el predio que lo rodea. Y yo no doy 4O millones por esa casa. Es un robo . Si cuesta 10 millones es mucho.
MEXICANS ARCHITECS , MY RESPECTS , THE DESIGN , THE USE OF SPACE, THE USE OF THE SUN , THE SE OF OPEN SPACES, AND OF COURSE, THE USE OF MATERIALS, WOOD, CONCRETE, GLASS , AND REMEMBER THESE HOUSES ARE MADE WITH CONCRETE, INMEXICO THEY DONT USE WOOD. THEY LAST FOREVER!!! MEXICAN ARCHITECTURAL THE BEST!!!!
I am very happy for people who are able to live in these georgeoys mansions. Enjoyed seeing inside both homes. I'd probably starve trying to figure out how to use the new technology that are in these kitchens today. But, if I had that kind of money to live there, I'd probably be able to afford a Butler, give him my recipes & let him figure it all out. Maddie & Jordan you both complimented these beautiful Mansions with your tour. I hope the next occupants of these homes see your video. I couldn't imagine my niece would have enough room for all their shoes. The family with children will love that 2nd home for sure. Awesome!
Love watching your videos, it has inspired me to move to Mexico . My husband is from La piedad, Michoacan, Mex., and I already told him once our kids finish high school we are relocating to Mexico. Three years to save….😁😁. Seriously Mexico has some beautiful places, people, and culture, not just the bad things the news portrays.
Your husband being a Mexican native you both will have free health care. Once you marry him here. It is a wonderful place to live. I drive 5 hours of stunning views to Mazatlan . It's so affordable. Food is fresh .
@@angelinacruz322 once here your husband has to get a job. It will not pay much. But you and I believe his children will receive the health care. He has to be working . Paying private hospital is very expensive. Mind you not like USA. I work in home health . I love my job . Well payed and the family is so wonderful. I'm all around happy. You are welcomed to Facebook me. ...... You have to bring your birth certificate translated. To marry him here. His should be fine. The kids also. Not expensive to do.
the first house is nice house and very typical construction in MX. I prefer the 2nd house between the 2. I love real estate so i enjoy these types of videos.
I work over there, in Campanario of Santa María, and yes its the most exclusive area in Querétaro and Mexico, my boss and his family are the coolest people, they treat us like a family. I love to work with them.
what beautiful homes 🏡 Another aspect about homes in Mexico I love is the soundproof nature of the building materials used. You aren't going to hear anything through all that concrete 🤗
When you started showing the 2nd Mansion I felt the chills!! OMG!!! I hope Messi Nadal or CR7 are not envious if they get to see this one Wow! The spiral stairs reminded me of Scarface’s Elvira when she walks down, is astonishing to even think about the cleaning of every corner in that house
We've done lots of tours like that. Here's some videos that include "average" Mexican homes: Mazatlan: th-cam.com/video/fJKoOD78gE0/w-d-xo.html Campeche: th-cam.com/video/xgOOCtvDa4w/w-d-xo.html Guadalajara: th-cam.com/video/xHoZA7g98vY/w-d-xo.html Yucatan: th-cam.com/video/xhBFXVRzYKI/w-d-xo.html Puerto Morelos: th-cam.com/video/GPkVGw2c0sE/w-d-xo.html Lake Catemaco: th-cam.com/video/svraD1coJzo/w-d-xo.html Taxco: th-cam.com/video/D2pZUhz_OAY/w-d-xo.html But anyway, we've made over 300 videos and many of them include home tours
@@ginnieporter641 when I went to Nuevo Vallarta, I went to a hotel called paradise village and to get there, we passed through a really nice neighborhood, looked like mini mansions
I live in Queretaro. El campanario is a place where only the wealthiest of the state live in. The only people who can afford those high prices are successful business men/women, politicians and people with not so legal activities.... Big condos, big houses and a great golf course there tbh
These are beautiful homes. I love that modern, cement, natural light, big windows design. I'd love it atop a mountain overlooking a city of lots or trees as far as the eye can see.
There's a couple he's mex. She spanish with 2 kids they have also a beautiful home ! Maybe you can show it ! Also I can't remember the name of the area there by peri sur mall, high up above the volcano or mountains they have gorgeous homes I hope you post it , thank you!!!
You should get a visit to the house, mansion or palace of Pollo Torreslanda in Juriquilla, it is worth more than $ 100,000,000.00. It has a lake and a lake, plus the works of art. This house was featured in a Spanish magazine.
In Tijuana we have an area similar to that, right besides the stadium in the Hipodromo area, there is a gated community called Puerta de Hierro with mansions of 4 to 5 floors, the cost around 2 to 5 million USD
Something that people dont realize is how mexico has entered an economic boom since the late part of 2009. Since then their gdp has doubled and its on track to surpass canada and the uk by 2030. Which is insane. So mexico is can be a huge investment that pays of if youre able buy a house in mexico since properties have appreciated more than 40% in the last decade.
True according to some economists Mexico Nominal GDP per capita by 2045 will be $49.393 and by 2050 it will be at $63.149 so Mexico would have the same development and a good quality of life as Canada Japan and some European countries but sadly countries south of Mexico like Guatemala houndras and El Salvador will still be undeveloped and due to high immigration rates from Central America and some Caribbean countries Mexico will have to create its own border patrol to prevent a border crisis in next years
Thanks for the video, guys! I love house hunting videos or home tours! I will admit to being nosy, and just wanting to see inside homes to see layouts or architecture. Thanks so much! I enjoyed this one! P.S.: Maddie's outfit and braided pigtails are ADORABLE! 💜
Love this video. I love taking people to Mexico who have either only been to Cancun or similar resort/tourist trap or NEVER been to Mexico. Especially to Monterrey and Queretaro, and to see their faces in amazement and confusion because they do not realize that Mexico is not what we see on the news or movies as some run down poor country! Good job you two!👍
@@ayuanabradford3206 If you do some research you'll see that Mexicans don't flock to the north anymore that was a time ago, the ones who flock to the USA are mainly Centro Americans, Sud Americans, and Caribbeans as well from other parts of the world. Actually, more Mexicans coming back to Mexico than the few ones still going to the north.
@@grecozz8122 I see and understand. Well, i do understand that more are Central Americans as it a huge group. I think because Mexico is getting better and the Mexicans that are citizens bring their dollars to build and make a living there because Mexico isn’t all that bad if u have dollars and just stay in your own bubble.
All I see when I see that house is the poor cleaning crew trying to keep up with it. There is a such thing as too big of a house. Good job on showing them. You were very respectful, given the owners still live in them.
*Just to notice humbly if allowed, Miele is pronounced (/ˈmiːlə/ MEE-lə; German: [ˈmiːlə]) although it was founded by the Italian Carl Miele (Honey in English) so it should be pronounced as it's written, Mee-eh-leh the german brand has its headquarters in Gütersloh, Germany*
Great video. You guys need to check out the houses in Zapopan Jalisco is the Simi Valley of Mexico! As well as the State of Morelia Michoacán, another place with the most luxurious mansions houses.
Both homes are astonishing & compared to what one would pay in the 🇺🇸 an outright steal. You two were excellent " realtors " today. I would bid on both 😆
Awesome video guys. You should become realters, or at least have a TH-cam side business. I'm thinking the Erik Conover of Mexico. Many years ago I dated a young man from Queretaro who was studying at University in Brisbane Australia and I fell in love with both him and Mexican culture. I've since visited and absolutely LOVED it. Regarding the glass walkway in the second house, it would certainly set the scene for many a Mexican Telenovela. I see maids being scared to walk over it of course the backstabbing, adulterous female villain somehow falling through it. BTW Maddie, I love that outfit you wore in the video, you looked so cute, unique and stylish. 10/10
That was cool - something different ( at least for me anyway ) I was pleasantly surprised to see how well both of you handled the tour. You both did a supreme job of the show and tell with the tour. Not as easy as it may look. You both have a clicking personality for this. I saw a couple of comments from others that suggest that maybe you should do this more often - I agree! Maybe another channel for the upscale homes of Mexico. LOL
Obviously these are fantasy homes for all but a handful of people, but this video is a valuable addition to your channel, because there are actually lots of people north of the border who have no idea this kind of wealth exists in Mexico.
I'll say a little more than a handful. Every mayor city in Mexico has this kind of homes and all of the big three metropolitan areas have multiple residential areas of this caliber or higher. There's a lot of poverty in Mexico but is not devoid of wealth, at all.
It looks strange for Mexico. Usually, walls are thicker and the pillars that support the terrace are also thicker. Maybe in Queretaro they have a different construction code. Earthquakes many not be as intense in Queretaro but you never know.
Check videos of houses that are about the same price in Mexico City, "Casa Pedregal de San Angel" those houses are made of solid stone all over. They are very solid. Of course, they have volcanic stones in that terrain all over the place. No earthquake will destroy them.
There are not intense earthquakes here in Queretaro, so you can be free as architect to use and create your own style & design. The main area of earthquakes in Mexico is from Mexico city to the pacific ocean. Saludos
Construction code has evolved over the years. In the 1980s before the massive earthquake of 1985, licensed architects and civil engineers in Mexico City didn't need a permit to build in the style of their choice; they were licensed to design and build as they pleased.
That’s not even near to be the richest class in Mexico, in San Pedro there’s a place called Chipinque which is a natural protected area, however the people that lives there gets to buy big space of land to build actual mansions in the middle of the woods on the top of a mountain this houses seems small in size and land when you compare them with the ones in Chipinque
That is a beautiful house. Years ago, my wish was to live in a bigger house (than what I was currently in) and then I eventually did buy that bigger house (6,200 sq ft in a 3 acre lot). What I realized after living in it was the maintenance of the house and yard was extreme. It felt like a huge anchor and really look forward to selling it and living in a much smaller house.🤓
WOW!!!!! Maddie, you guys do the best videos. Awesome editing job. Who does all the custom editing?? Since Vegas is back and packed, alot of tourists are checking out whats new in Vegas. Do you plan to do an updated Vegas video??? Keep up the great work.
@@TangerineTravels WOW!!!!! Maddie!!!!! I am super impressed. OMG!!!! You do an awesome editing job. Very creative. ok, As for Vegas, the Mask mandate goes back into effect this Friday. Thats just Kra kra!!!(Crazy) I already got the vaccine and now I have to wear a mask???? I'm sure they dont wear masks in Mexico or do they?
I don`t like the grey concrete at all. It´s very depressing. I did like the bathroom an all the patios. However, if I the place belonged to me, that hideous grey colour would have to go. I like homes that are cozy and this place doesn`t feel cozy at all.
If you could pick one, which home would you choose, the 1st or the 2nd?
1st
2nd house, but I prefer the small colorful places you stay at.
1st
Honestly, after living in the outskirts of CDMX, that style of houses is fairly common, but it's always very "cold" to my taste. Too much marble. Too much concrete. Wooden and even brick construction is not common in Mexico (wooden structures are more expensive than masonry) and architects do a lot of "brutalist" architecture.
@@julinbahlmann613 your right
Mexico is the 16th wealthiest country in the world after Switzerland. Some undereducated Americans think it’s a 3rd world country but it’s literally like how Singapore is to all of SE Asia for all of Central and South America.
15th
It is a third world country tho, not because of lacking resources, but because of how corrupt the goverment is and how little help there is for the citizens.
@@Chardi35you literally just described the US 😂
@@Chardi35please go research the definition of 1st world and 3rd world countries and who that no longer exists. Mexico is considered a upper middle class country most Mexicans own their homes paid off and most Americans don’t fully own their own.
It's seen as a 3rd world country because of government corruption and cartels.
I never thought of Mexico as a poor country .. LOL. Been to Mexico multiple times .. east coast and west coast only though .. and seen some stunning homes .. but nothing like this. WOW !!! These homes are amazing .. absolutely stunning. We love modern architecture and the interior of these homes are amazing. If we ever should be so lucky as to win the grand LOTTERY .. we would love to have a home just like these.
Thank Hollywood and the news!
In Baja we have a large community of americans that own property like that near the beach, they usually hire people to live there while they are in the states and then come back usually in the holidays and winter season since the weather is not as cold in Mexico.
@@ericktellez7632 eso que dices es ilegal . Un americano no puede ser propietario de una casa en México. Y menos en una playa. Si eso pasa, déjame decirte que deberías impedirlo , no jactarte . La ley dice que eso sólo podría pasar si el americano es parte de un fideicomiso . ..En asociación a un físico o un moral mexicano , para que entiendas .
@@orgulloverdulero9326 Es cierto que no podemos comprar casas en la playa o en la frontera (zonas restringidas) pero podemos controlar esas areas por vivir con fideicomisos. Es un proceso, pero possible. Tambien, la propiedad que es EJIDO, no podemos comprarlas y no es recomendado tampoco para nosotros porque es un malgasto de tiempo y dinero. Pero no hay problemas de comprar casas en otros lugares sin fideicomisos--con los mismos derechos que los Mexicanos---por ejemplo, aqui en QRO or cualquier estado/ciudad afuera de las areas restringidas.
@@cindiemedina3574 lo siento, pero la ley dice que la participación extranjera es mínima. Es decir, el americano es accionista minoritario.
This is our first time making a video like this. What do you think? Would you like to see more like it?Be sure to subscribe to our email newsletter to get updates about upcoming videos, travel, our life, and what Laska is up to these days. 😜aw194924.aweb.page/tangerine-travels-email-newsletter-sign-up-
@UCa6bBVr4LlRHxT65WhClyYA Do you ever think of the builder, many, many workers, contractors and suppliers who took home paychecks building this extravagance? After the mansion sells there will be employees of all sorts keeping it up. Try thinking outside the box into which you've put yourself. This is part of Mexico ... I'm happy to see all facets of the country.
I'd tackle the subject, but make it more interesting than just showing fancy houses like a realtor. There's real history behind Mexico's architecture. During the late 19th century, in the "Porfiriato" era there was a large number of European migrants who formed part of the industrial revolution. You had Italians, French, German, and many others who continued coming through WWII. Some architectural currents came with those migrants. They brought traditional styles and modernist as well. There's 1890's Art Nouveau buildings in Mexico City (Gran Hotel in CDMX), central European mansions built by German industrialists (Carlos Scherer). In the early 20th century you had modernist movements like Irredentism from Italy and Bauhaus from Germany, those styles very much influenced modernist architecture in Mexico. Then you also have Art Déco from the 1920s and 30S, which you can see in Polanco Borough in CDMX today.
New subscriber here! Really enjoyed this video. Helps you see things you may or may not want in a home 😊
When I was a child, I remember seeing mansions like this in Mexico City, some even more expensive, where millionaires like Carlos Slim and other millionaires live in Las Lomas de Chapultepec, Inter lomas, Santa Fe, El Pedregal de San Ángel and many others places in Mexico City o Estado de México.
For me it was very impressive to see how people live well and the contrasts of poverty in some places in Mexico!
I used to live in that area. You don't necessarily have to be a millionaire, but there are many houses well above the $2 million mark. The wealth boom started in the 1960s, and by the 1970s many of those areas in the State of Mexico and West CDMX (Lomas de las Palmas, Bosques de la Herradura, Tecamachalco) were already building at that scale. Maybe the Tangerines would explore that part of the City. Many others like the Kinetic Kennons (good folks) and Dan Vineberg didn't cover that side of Mexico. Maybe it's a good thing that the Tangerines did! A big part of that is having your own car, because like in the US, you don't have as much public transportation in the posh areas.
@@julinbahlmann613 I live in Tecamachalco in the 80s!
When I was a child I remember seeing mansions like this in (SF, NY, LA, fill in the blank), some even more expensive. For me it was very impressive to see how people live welll and the contrasts of poverty in some places or even in the same cities in America!
Yeah, but if you travel and go to Andorra Barcelona Basque Country, this is kind of their style or standard as far as the finishes and or materials, for some strange reason, we can not consider that as a Mexican style, so I guess is only the “ estilo de ricos” mansion, if you can visit the Prairie houses in Chicago (Frank Lloyd Wright) you can feel the same wish to live there, though those houses are like 100 years old, the rich style follows us everywhere in this globe
Those houses are the small ones in there. You've got to get into the big ones where there is a second guarded gate. Funny thing is that even in campanario there is heavy classism as there are "two zones". Oh my beloved classist Qro. FYI i am just a guy who used to work for a company in Qro as IT manager in which the owner happened to rent in campanario for $50,000 pesos monthly (10 years ago)
If your able to make good money like in the US 50k pesos sounds good but I rather buy a house then rent it
@@DistopiaKosaki taking into account 4% inflation on average in mex for 10yrs this would be 80k pesos rent monthly today. In addition to this, my hometown Qro has increased its value as crazy due to people from other states in mex escape from insecurity. Now Qro is "livable" but from people fleeing its "the best". I guess their win in quality of life is my loss. The paradox here is that if you live in mex, wages are an insut, unless you are the one hiring. My suggestion is earn in US except NY, Bay Area or Seattle ( maybe dc area too ) and invest in mx ( cars and houses ) but do not get hired ( the worst )
@@williamhe8959 William, I am one of those people who want to move down there from the US and work remote for my US based company. I have found fully furnished 1 Bedroom apartments (that's all I need) in the city center of Qro for $450 USD fully furnished, and my after tax monthly income is $7000 USD. I want to "life hack" my way to early retirement, and Qro looks like one of the best places to do it.
I don’t think you’re talking about pesos. I looked for a home in that neighborhood and rent was 120k mexican pesos per month and it was an average home.
@@williamhe8959 this neighborhood if fully mexican, very few foreigners.
Me watching these awesome houses with $600 in my account. :( I need a raise!!!
Awwwww 😂😂😂😂😅😅😅😅😅😅......😭😭😭😭... I feel so poor too!
Oh, was that you're unemployment check?
@@ct4074 unemployment??? I have never stopped working.
@@mr.osunasmathematicschanne8136 Nice! Move to Mexico and live like a queen ...
@@ct4074 Actually when I retire I plan on moving to Mexico. Im a dual citizen.
In Mexico there are solid houses, made of steel, concret, brick and stone, oposite to arquitecture in USA, wood, sheetrock and playwood, one day I will get back to my beautifull home town in Veracruz Mexico.
Monica is the best for finding homes 😍 amazing houses!
Hi Serg and Tana!
Gotta say, these houses have all the charm of an airport departure lounge.
100%
There are much better houses in El Campanario, I mean houses that actually feel like a home.
Totally disagree. I love brutalist architecture, modern design and would kill for a house like this. Unfortunately, that's probably required for a house like this. Stunning. So much better than craptastic American stick and paper homes.
Says the guy who lives in a track home in Arkansas 🤢 😆 😝 😂
😂🤣😅
When modern architecture/design/location/furnishings are done right! Thanks for the tour!👍😀
Thanks for this exclusive tour of this huge unique home. Be safe.
One of your best videos, by far. The flow of the narrative was smooth and pleasant.
That was very nice of them to invite you in to show such a beautiful home.
I would like to see them showcase homes on a regular basis, they're very good at it.
I love this video!! The architecture in Mexico is so modern and beautiful 😍 Thank you for sharing.
Mexico is the 11th or 12th biggest economy in the world I believe if not wrong, obviously got it be very rich people like artists, singers, business people, investors, and including corrupt ex politicians, etc. etc....
There are other styles of houses in the Campanario area, especially Lomas del Campanario, with smaller and friendlier homes, but still crazy luxurious.
My whole house can fit in a single room there
ditto
Hahaha, I think a lot of us can relate
Eres re huevón wee. Nosotros vendemos comida en las calles y deberias de ver el cantón y el predio que lo rodea. Y yo no doy 4O millones por esa casa. Es un robo . Si cuesta 10 millones es mucho.
House number two.. the children’s walk-in closets are half the size of my flat in London 😂😂
😂
MEXICANS ARCHITECS , MY RESPECTS , THE DESIGN , THE USE OF SPACE, THE USE OF THE SUN , THE SE OF OPEN SPACES, AND OF COURSE, THE USE OF MATERIALS, WOOD, CONCRETE, GLASS , AND REMEMBER THESE HOUSES ARE MADE WITH CONCRETE, INMEXICO THEY DONT USE WOOD. THEY LAST FOREVER!!! MEXICAN ARCHITECTURAL THE BEST!!!!
I am very happy for people who are able to live in these georgeoys mansions. Enjoyed seeing inside both homes. I'd probably starve trying to figure out how to use the new technology that are in these kitchens today. But, if I had that kind of money to live there, I'd probably be able to afford a Butler, give him my recipes & let him figure it all out. Maddie & Jordan you both complimented these beautiful Mansions with your tour. I hope the next occupants of these homes see your video. I couldn't imagine my niece would have enough room for all their shoes. The family with children will love that 2nd home for sure. Awesome!
OMG! I can only imagine.🤔 Maddie, you are quite the tour guide. Thanks for the share Maddie and Jordan👏🏼
What can I say, but ‘WOW’! Those are quite the homes! Miele is a high end brand of appliance. Another great video! Thanks and happy Saturday.
Love watching your videos, it has inspired me to move to Mexico . My husband is from La piedad, Michoacan, Mex., and I already told him once our kids finish high school we are relocating to Mexico. Three years to save….😁😁.
Seriously Mexico has some beautiful places, people, and culture, not just the bad things the news portrays.
Moved to Durango Mexico three years ago. No regrets!!! I love it . I hope you and your husband make it down. Free health care!!! Omg
Your husband being a Mexican native you both will have free health care. Once you marry him here. It is a wonderful place to live. I drive 5 hours of stunning views to Mazatlan . It's so affordable. Food is fresh .
@@martharisinger2000 how did you guys apply for the free health care? I am trying to plan ahead, so any tips would be greatly appreciated.
@@angelinacruz322 once here your husband has to get a job. It will not pay much. But you and I believe his children will receive the health care. He has to be working . Paying private hospital is very expensive. Mind you not like USA. I work in home health . I love my job . Well payed and the family is so wonderful. I'm all around happy. You are welcomed to Facebook me. ...... You have to bring your birth certificate translated. To marry him here. His should be fine. The kids also. Not expensive to do.
Yesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss! Queretaro has homes with yard space and back yard. I definitely identify my forever home (vision board)
2 mil will get you a 2 bedroom shack in San Francisco, California.
Si Daniel mi casa es 3 bedroom. 2 baths close to 2 million in a nice place close to everything in the city.
@@sararaya5039 lucky you! most properties I like of medium size cost 3+ mil.
the first house is nice house and very typical construction in MX. I prefer the 2nd house between the 2. I love real estate so i enjoy these types of videos.
I work over there, in Campanario of Santa María, and yes its the most exclusive area in Querétaro and Mexico, my boss and his family are the coolest people, they treat us like a family. I love to work with them.
Very nice houses, I live in New York City I’m jealous of those big closets
Both of those places feel cold, bleak and soulless to me.
First one reminded me of an office building.
It's a hard looking contemporary look. It is stark looking.Not everyone likes it. Just like I don't care for the too much of a outdoor woodsy look.
It’s called the minimalist look i think, it’s not for everybody. But I appreciate the place not being cluttered with.. stuff
What an elegant way to say you cannot afford them!
It reminds me of brutalist architecture. I like that style but on a much smaller scale and eco friendly.
True, MIELE is THE German premium brand for household items and gadgets. Greetings from Germany. :-)
Meile is actually quite a popular brand in Australia and is often a selling point for apartments and homes. Meile appliances hold their value.
These houses are build and designed better than in the United States.
You two are AMAZING at showing houses! 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾
what beautiful homes 🏡 Another aspect about homes in Mexico I love is the soundproof nature of the building materials used. You aren't going to hear anything through all that concrete 🤗
When you started showing the 2nd Mansion I felt the chills!! OMG!!! I hope Messi Nadal or CR7 are not envious if they get to see this one Wow! The spiral stairs reminded me of Scarface’s Elvira when she walks down, is astonishing to even think about the cleaning of every corner in that house
Wow! This is certainly among the best videos I've seen on youtibe.
Now do a tour of a home that the average Mexican lives in. Even in the US, very few people live in a home like this!
We've done lots of tours like that. Here's some videos that include "average" Mexican homes:
Mazatlan: th-cam.com/video/fJKoOD78gE0/w-d-xo.html
Campeche: th-cam.com/video/xgOOCtvDa4w/w-d-xo.html
Guadalajara: th-cam.com/video/xHoZA7g98vY/w-d-xo.html
Yucatan: th-cam.com/video/xhBFXVRzYKI/w-d-xo.html
Puerto Morelos: th-cam.com/video/GPkVGw2c0sE/w-d-xo.html
Lake Catemaco: th-cam.com/video/svraD1coJzo/w-d-xo.html
Taxco: th-cam.com/video/D2pZUhz_OAY/w-d-xo.html
But anyway, we've made over 300 videos and many of them include home tours
The house in the link is still 100 times fancier than most houses in small villages, even on the coast of nayarit, which is not super poor.
@@ginnieporter641 when I went to Nuevo Vallarta, I went to a hotel called paradise village and to get there, we passed through a really nice neighborhood, looked like mini mansions
I live in Queretaro. El campanario is a place where only the wealthiest of the state live in.
The only people who can afford those high prices are successful business men/women, politicians and people with not so legal activities....
Big condos, big houses and a great golf course there tbh
Those places are over the top! Definitely prefer the first one. Cool.
We loved that home!
And the master bathroom in it is my dream
Luxury at it's peak🥰🥰🥰
For me as a Mexican a home for the wealthy are Haciendas, they’re HUGE and have their own ranch and plantation land.
These are beautiful homes.
I love that modern, cement, natural light, big windows design.
I'd love it atop a mountain overlooking a city of lots or trees as far as the eye can see.
There's a couple he's mex. She spanish with 2 kids they have also a beautiful home ! Maybe you can show it ! Also I can't remember the name of the area there by peri sur mall, high up above the volcano or mountains they have gorgeous homes I hope you post it , thank you!!!
See big and expensive mansions is very common to see in Mexico.
Those were wo amazing homes. Thanks for showing how well some people live in Mexico.
That area looks like El Dorado in Boca del Rio, Veracruz.
I don’t think people use the word mansion, very much, anymore...it’s an Estate.
Very nice!
You should get a visit to the house, mansion or palace of Pollo Torreslanda in Juriquilla, it is worth more than $ 100,000,000.00. It has a lake and a lake, plus the works of art. This house was featured in a Spanish magazine.
In Tijuana we have an area similar to that, right besides the stadium in the Hipodromo area, there is a gated community called Puerta de Hierro with mansions of 4 to 5 floors, the cost around 2 to 5 million USD
Is this close to Playas De Tijuana?
@@jonnuanez2843 thank you
@@jonnuanez2843 more like 5 miles away
Amazing homes... if I had to choose I would go with #2.
I stayed a week in a higher end house. The echo off the stone walls drove me crazy.
👍👍👍I liked the video, I thought I was gonna hate it 😉
That was fun to see. Thanks for shaking it up and doing something different with videos!
Something that people dont realize is how mexico has entered an economic boom since the late part of 2009. Since then their gdp has doubled and its on track to surpass canada and the uk by 2030. Which is insane. So mexico is can be a huge investment that pays of if youre able buy a house in mexico since properties have appreciated more than 40% in the last decade.
True according to some economists Mexico Nominal GDP per capita by 2045 will be $49.393 and by 2050 it will be at $63.149 so Mexico would have the same development and a good quality of life as Canada Japan and some European countries but sadly countries south of Mexico like Guatemala houndras and El Salvador will still be undeveloped and due to high immigration rates from Central America and some Caribbean countries Mexico will have to create its own border patrol to prevent a border crisis in next years
wow! A two-million dollar house there is like a ten-million dollar house here in California! And in Mexico those are solid houses, not hollow walls.
Great vid! Thanks for sharing!!
Awesome! You guys did a great job at showing this house.
Both houses are nice. I like the first one better. I hope the homes are filled with warmth and joy.
Thanks for the video, guys! I love house hunting videos or home tours! I will admit to being nosy, and just wanting to see inside homes to see layouts or architecture. Thanks so much! I enjoyed this one!
P.S.: Maddie's outfit and braided pigtails are ADORABLE! 💜
Her pigtails are adorable!!!
Love this video. I love taking people to Mexico who have either only been to Cancun or similar resort/tourist trap or NEVER been to Mexico. Especially to Monterrey and Queretaro, and to see their faces in amazement and confusion because they do not realize that Mexico is not what we see on the news or movies as some run down poor country! Good job you two!👍
Then why people leave Mexico in numbers and flock to the USA ?
@@ayuanabradford3206 because of the us dollar/economy. Just like many other immigrants and your ancestors.
@@ayuanabradford3206 If you do some research you'll see that Mexicans don't flock to the north anymore that was a time ago, the ones who flock to the USA are mainly Centro Americans, Sud Americans, and Caribbeans as well from other parts of the world. Actually, more Mexicans coming back to Mexico than the few ones still going to the north.
@@grecozz8122 I see and understand. Well, i do understand that more are Central Americans as it a huge group. I think because Mexico is getting better and the Mexicans that are citizens bring their dollars to build and make a living there because Mexico isn’t all that bad if u have dollars and just stay in your own bubble.
All I see when I see that house is the poor cleaning crew trying to keep up with it. There is a such thing as too big of a house. Good job on showing them. You were very respectful, given the owners still live in them.
I was born and raised in Queretaro and always wondered what Campanario mansions are like, thanks!
*Just to notice humbly if allowed, Miele is pronounced (/ˈmiːlə/ MEE-lə; German: [ˈmiːlə]) although it was founded by the Italian Carl Miele (Honey in English) so it should be pronounced as it's written, Mee-eh-leh the german brand has its headquarters in Gütersloh, Germany*
Great video. You guys need to check out the houses in Zapopan Jalisco is the Simi Valley of Mexico! As well as the State of Morelia Michoacán, another place with the most luxurious mansions houses.
Both homes are astonishing & compared to what one would pay in the 🇺🇸 an outright steal. You two were excellent " realtors " today. I would bid on both 😆
Yeah it’s not a “steal” it’s gentrifying
@@cybr224 the privilege to be able to go to another country and buy property, yet people who come to the US from Mexico are sitting a cages.
You two have great chemistry!
I love Queretaro beautiful city
This was really fun! What great homes!!
Very interesting. Love the variety of your channel.
A country is defined by how poor people live, because rich people live in luxury regardless of what country there in.
🤩 so beautiful
Big fan you guys... appreciate you're videos.
Awesome video guys. You should become realters, or at least have a TH-cam side business. I'm thinking the Erik Conover of Mexico.
Many years ago I dated a young man from Queretaro who was studying at University in Brisbane Australia and I fell in love with both him and Mexican culture. I've since visited and absolutely LOVED it.
Regarding the glass walkway in the second house, it would certainly set the scene for many a Mexican Telenovela. I see maids being scared to walk over it of course the backstabbing, adulterous female villain somehow falling through it.
BTW Maddie, I love that outfit you wore in the video, you looked so cute, unique and stylish. 10/10
One of my favorite things about Mexico, depending on which city, is the lush green-ness and the giant windows. Not all Mexico is this green tho.
You need to see the southwest part of Mexico City. They have a lot of very alpine looking locations
@@williamhe8959 That's the best part. I actually love the rain because of that! My summers off school were always so green!
That was cool - something different ( at least for me anyway ) I was pleasantly surprised to see how well both of you handled the tour. You both did a supreme job of the show and tell with the tour. Not as easy as it may look. You both have a clicking personality for this. I saw a couple of comments from others that suggest that maybe you should do this more often - I agree! Maybe another channel for the upscale homes of Mexico. LOL
They're natural realtors, I would like to see them do more open house tours like this in wealthy areas.
Definitely a knack for realty!
I miss the older videos where you travel around Mexico and show us different cities and villages. Found those much more interesting.
Yeah i think covid affected that
Excellent quality video !!
Stunning homes! Thank you for the tour.
So happy you are showing properties, best of luck 👍
Amazing 🤩!!!
Beautiful mansions, like a dream 😍
I would choose the second!
Omg these homes are amazing! That glass walkway would freak me out as well 😅
Nice houses...! I've never been in Querétaro hope to visit soon
Obviously these are fantasy homes for all but a handful of people, but this video is a valuable addition to your channel, because there are actually lots of people north of the border who have no idea this kind of wealth exists in Mexico.
I'll say a little more than a handful. Every mayor city in Mexico has this kind of homes and all of the big three metropolitan areas have multiple residential areas of this caliber or higher. There's a lot of poverty in Mexico but is not devoid of wealth, at all.
Wow .. nice house .. very unique
yes i would pay you two to promote my house, you are just so professional in every way
Beautiful and amazing homes😲I will probably be lost inside😀thanks for the tour😀
Love the videos. I am glad you are both working together.
It looks strange for Mexico. Usually, walls are thicker and the pillars that support the terrace are also thicker. Maybe in Queretaro they have a different construction code. Earthquakes many not be as intense in Queretaro but you never know.
They are siblings called Reims Hernandez.
Check videos of houses that are about the same price in Mexico City, "Casa Pedregal de San Angel" those houses are made of solid stone all over. They are very solid. Of course, they have volcanic stones in that terrain all over the place. No earthquake will destroy them.
There are not intense earthquakes here in Queretaro, so you can be free as architect to use and create your own style & design. The main area of earthquakes in Mexico is from Mexico city to the pacific ocean. Saludos
Construction code has evolved over the years. In the 1980s before the massive earthquake of 1985, licensed architects and civil engineers in Mexico City didn't need a permit to build in the style of their choice; they were licensed to design and build as they pleased.
Beautiful design 😍
Absolutely amazing !
That’s not even near to be the richest class in Mexico, in San Pedro there’s a place called Chipinque which is a natural protected area, however the people that lives there gets to buy big space of land to build actual mansions in the middle of the woods on the top of a mountain this houses seems small in size and land when you compare them with the ones in Chipinque
.cool video keep up the great content
That is a beautiful house. Years ago, my wish was to live in a bigger house (than what I was currently in) and then I eventually did buy that bigger house (6,200 sq ft in a 3 acre lot). What I realized after living in it was the maintenance of the house and yard was extreme. It felt like a huge anchor and really look forward to selling it and living in a much smaller house.🤓
WOW!!!!! Maddie, you guys do the best videos. Awesome editing job. Who does all the custom editing?? Since Vegas is back and packed, alot of tourists are checking out whats new in Vegas. Do you plan to do an updated Vegas video??? Keep up the great work.
The editing is all me (Maddie) 😄 Thank you! No plans for Vegas right now but hopefully soon
@@TangerineTravels WOW!!!!! Maddie!!!!! I am super impressed. OMG!!!! You do an awesome editing job. Very creative. ok, As for Vegas, the Mask mandate goes back into effect this Friday. Thats just Kra kra!!!(Crazy) I already got the vaccine and now I have to wear a mask???? I'm sure they dont wear masks in Mexico or do they?
what a beautiful home, wow
That was such a good Presentation that I think you guys should get a Cut from the Proceeds of the Sale of that place.
🤣🤣🤣
I don`t like the grey concrete at all. It´s very depressing. I did like the bathroom an all the patios. However, if I the place belonged to me, that hideous grey colour would have to go. I like homes that are cozy and this place doesn`t feel cozy at all.
love you guys!!!