Two houses, a cabin, and a private cenote set within 2.3 hectares of forest and garden — built for comfort today and resilience for decades to come.
“A rare investment and lifestyle opportunity — priced to sell, with meaningful upside for the right buyer.”
“Not just sustainable — truly resilient.”
Every system on the property was chosen for the long term — passive cooling that keeps interiors comfortable year-round, and a design that shrugs off hurricane season rather than fearing it.
Roughly 2,000 m² of the grounds are cultivated as landscaped garden; the remainder is left as native forest. The plot is unusually accessible, with frontage on three separate sides.
The main house and second house were designed together as one composition — double-height living spaces, wide openings to the garden, and materials chosen to age well in the tropics. The cabin came later, drawing on traditional Maya building forms to settle quietly into the forest while carrying forward the same commitment to sustainable, resilient construction.
The corridor north of Mérida offers lower-density development and stronger infrastructure fundamentals than much of the Yucatán coast — a position that early buyers in Tulum would recognize from fifteen years ago, with more balanced fundamentals behind it.
The estate’s scale and access support several routes to income or future development, independent of its use as a private home.