My advice to Larry C, is that he should have paid the 300 pesos. That doesn't sound like a lot of money to protect your home.
Ordinarily, I don't care about these "concession" issues, because a lot of them are exactly the same in the states, where homeowners, are protecting
themselves from others building in front of their property, and obstructing their ocean view, or telling the home owner, he doesn't own the beach and
can't keep people out. In the example I mentioned, above about good vs evil, it started out because the evil one, was concerned about his
unobstructed view of the ocean, was going to be blocked.
If you own or have property near a Mexican beach, by concession, you should be able to get legal help, because you will need it to navigate to these
treacherous waters, and high tide marks, that's not fixed, and a moving target, and can vary greatly because of things like El Nino, Sand erosion,
transitable areas, global warming, and shady land surveyors with funny measuring tapes. Since it's not a fixed point, averages are sometimes used, and
that's where it gets tricky.
I guess, you could do it yourself by contacting the SEMARNAT and getting a hold of those UTM coordinates which are suppose to be official.......never
mind, it gets to confusing, at least it does for me........get legal help. |