Villanueva, far left; Rosarito Mayor Hugo Torres, center in striped maroon sweater; and Bruce Howard, far right in yellow vest

ROSARITO BEACH, BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO—Seven members of a California Rotary club joined with about 20 local Rotarians and Rosarito residents Saturday in an event to demonstrate this tourist area is perfectly safe for visitors.

The event organized by Rotarians from Cambria, California was officially a beach maintenance session but Bruce Howard, past president of that club, said its main purpose was to help eliminate inaccurate perceptions that have developed in the U.S.

“We want to tell people that Baja is safe,” said Howard, who owns a vacation home in Rosarito. “We’re coming down, we love coming down and we feel safe and welcome and comfortable here.”

Howard said media coverage of the Mexican government’s aggressive crackdown on drug cartels, including some sensationalized stories, has created the impression among some in the U.S. that the area is unsafe for visitors.

“Those of us who love this area and visit it often know that is not true,” Howard said. “But unfortunately the perception is seen as reality by many and it has badly hurt the economy and many people here.”

Rosarito Mayor Hugo Torres thanked Howard and those attending for their effort: “We appreciate you thinking of Rosarito and trusting us when we say that we’re truly safe for visitors.”

Howard also urged all the Rotarians to send news of the event to their local papers in the U.S. Joining Howard for the trip from Cambria were Sharon Harvey, Socorro Simmons, David May, Tommy Howard, Vikki Hansen and Dennis White.

Members of the two local clubs, Club Playas de Rosarito and the Rotary Club of Rosarito, also helped organize the event and participated. The clubs will join together for future events also, said Rosarito Rotarian Jorge Villanueva.

Some of the Rotarians wore yellow vests for the beach maintenance, which took about two hours. “The beaches are cleaner here than the ones at home,” Howard said.

Some local residents as well as Rosarito Rotarians and members of the city’s Convention & Visitors Bureau also joined in. Howard said several Rotarians from clubs in Southern California as well as Wyoming also participated.

ROSARITO CONTACT:
Ron Raposa
(619)948-3740
ronraposa@hotmail.com

U.S. ROTARY CONTACT:
Bruce Howard
(805) 909-0780
bruce@brucehowardrealtor.com

Bring Your Medicare to Mexico

Suzan Haskins
Latin America Editor, International Living
International Living Postcards—your daily escape

Which foreign country will be the first in which Americans can use Medicare and Medicaid benefits?

Mexico, of course.

It just makes sense. Mexico is right next door to the largest market of health care consumers in the world. Some health services in Mexico can cost 12 times less than what is charged in the U.S., experts say.

It’s no wonder that Americans (and yes, Canadians, too) cross the Mexican border in frequently increasing numbers to avail of the high-quality but low-cost health care Mexico provides, including reduced cost prescriptions.

Already, the four largest commercial U.S. health insurers—with enrollments totaling nearly 100 million people—have either launched pilot programs exploring or offering overseas travel to countries like Mexico for health services. Some smaller health insurers and brokers also have introduced travel options for hundreds of employers around the country.

It also makes sense that Americans should be able to use insurance benefits from Medicare and Medicaid in Mexico. And that ability may become reality very soon, says Bruno Ferrari, the chief executive officer of Promexico, Mexico’s foreign investment agency.

And he believes that within one year, the governments of Mexico and the U.S. may have an agreement to let Americans use their Medicare and Medicaid insurance at Mexican health care facilities.

Already, 10 U.S. and Canadian companies have expressed an interest in building facilities to cater to Americans seeking to take advantage of low medical expenses, he says.

This is all good news for those of us who live in Mexico and for anyone thinking about relocating or retiring there.

Anticipating the approval of both U.S. private insurance and Medicare/Medicaid programs in Mexico, real estate developers are getting in on the act, too. Many of them are creating special communities that cater to the health needs of foreign retirees, including assisted living centers.

Since Mexico has been hard hit by the global economic meltdown, and the peso has recently lost 30% of its value against the dollar, there are deals to be had on real estate in Mexico right now. (And on travel and just about everything else).

Health care, health insurance, and real estate opportunities in Mexico will be just some of the subjects of discussion at our upcoming Live & Invest in Mexico Seminar in Puerto Vallarta November 12-14.

There are many reasons why today’s Mexico makes sense for the retiree or investor. There truly will never be a better time in your lifetime to start a new life in Mexico.

Suzan Haskins
Latin America Editor, International Living
International Living Postcards—your daily escape

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Finally Some Good News on Travel in Mexico

Poor old Mexico. Talk about kicking a guy when he’s down! Just when the price of oil plummets, American jobs dry up, and the fear of drug violence cuts tourism in half, along comes swine flu to cut it in half again.

OK, it’s time for a little good news. In May, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control lifted its recommendation against travel to Mexico; the swine flu isn’t so bad after all, and it probably didn’t come here from Mexico in the first place.

And now a little more good news. Drug violence is not a threat to ordinary tourists like you and me. This is according to the Mexican government, the U.S. State Department and me. Let me give you a little background.

I had driven to, in and around Mexico with impunity and pleasure, but that was years ago. Now I was planning two road trips, one from the border to central Mexico, another from Mexico City to Cuernavaca to Oaxaca and back, and my friends were alarmed.

“What about the drug war?”

“Aren’t you afraid of being kidnapped?”

No. At least I didn’t think so. The dangers of Mexico have always been exaggerated, and I have always taken them with a grain of salt. The drug trade is nothing new, and poor people have been kidnapping rich ones for money in the Third World and even in the First World (Italy) for a long time. Besides, I’m not rich.

Still, news reports in the weeks before I left caused my grain of salt to grow smaller. One said that President Felipe Calderon’s assault on the drug cartels had started a “civil war.” Another called the kidnappings an epidemic. A third compared Mexico to Pakistan and described it as a “failed state.” And an official at an Air Force base in New Mexico advised those in his command who planned to drive into Mexico to do so in broad daylight in caravans with cell phones at the ready.

Hmmm.

I called Sanborn’s, the American insurance people who have been providing auto insurance for American motorists in Mexico for 60 years, and asked if they advised any special precautions.

“Only to stick to main routes and not to drive at night, but that’s mainly because of animals that wander onto roads.”

“Have you had problems with tourists being held up or hijacked?”

“No. We wouldn’t be insuring them if we did.” (A review of Sanborn’s rates indicates no dramatic increases in recent months or years which would likely have occurred if theft or damage claims had gone up.)

OK. I’d go, but I’d avoid Ciudad Juarez where the violence is the worst. I’d cross the border on a Sunday morning, the quietest time in any week, and I’d do it at Laredo, where the cartels recently seemed to have called a truce.

What follows are facts, anecdotes and opinions.

Here are the facts:

Mexican highways are excellent and well-marked. Most major cities are now connected by well-engineered toll roads that have limited access and are patrolled by federal police and Green Angels, motorist-assistant trucks manned by mechanics.

Customs offices are clean and customs officials are professional and efficient. Neither used to be the case.

Gas stations are also vastly improved. Almost all now include a convenience store and some even have food courts.

And the vehicle stock is better than years ago; gone are most of the lopsided buses and one-eyed trucks of the past.

Here are the anecdotes:

David Tramp is an American who has lived in Ensenada, Mexico, for three years and sells real estate. He drives his Hummer into California through Tijuana, one of the hotbeds of drug violence, about four times a month. Has he ever had or seen any trouble? “Never.” Does he have any advice for tourists? “Stay out of high-crime areas where there are drugs and prostitutes. Common sense.”

Fiona McNeill is a school teacher in her 60s with very little Spanish who is working in a Waldorf School near San Miguel de Allende in central Mexico. She drove there alone in nine days from her home in Bend, Oregon, without incident except being short-changed in a gas station.

Ramon Morales is a Harley Davidson motorcycle mechanic who came to Mexico with his pregnant wife and three-year-old daughter when he was laid off from his job in San Antonio. Despite his Hispanic name, he has red hair and a Texas twang. His wife was reluctant to come. “Now I can’t get her to go home. Hell, I gotta get back and find some work.”

Then are the drug wars a figment of someone’s imagination?

Not at all, but they are not a problem for tourists. One traveler I talked to compares them to the turf wars of inner city gangs or the internecine cocaine wars of the 1970s and ’80s in South Florida made famous in the television show “Miami Vice” and the movie “Scarface.” “People were dying all over the place, and no one stopped going to Florida.” Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton drew the same analogy on March 26 while speaking in Monterrey, Mexico.

Then is the press in the United States overreacting?

One observer I spoke with thought it is—at least in part in response to political pressure. Fanning the flames of the issue are the anti-immigration forces in whose interest it is to stir up fear of Mexico and Mexicans. “I think this is about ‘the fence’ that anti-immigration groups want to build from the Gulf to the Pacific. Almost no one who lives down on the border wants this wall,” he said. Indeed, Texas’s conservative Republican governor, Rick Perry, has opposed the wall, and Homeland Security Chief Janet Napolitano once famously said when she was governor of Arizona, “If you build a 50-foot high wall, somebody will find a 51-foot ladder.”

But alarmist news accounts continue. A headline on an article in the San Antonio Express News in February announced, “Mexican Murders, American Victims,” and led with the statement that “230 U.S. citizens have been slain in Mexico’s escalating wave of violence since 2003.” After some alarming claims, the article implicitly admits that two-thirds of those killed were involved in the drug trade or gang activity. Many of the others were in high-crime areas. In fact, only three of the 230 deaths have resulted in protests by the U.S. State Department, seeming to support the Mexican government’s contention that “Tourists wishing to visit cathedrals, museums and other cultural centers are not at risk.” Despite the Express News’ claim that its investigation “examined hundreds of records,” it failed to report a single instance of an ordinary tourist on vacation being murdered.

A CNN report on “Anderson Cooper 360” that aired on March 5 from Rosarito Beach in Baja California, warned American students of the dangers of traveling to Mexico for spring break, reporting that 20 murders, including some beheadings, had taken place in the community in the previous year. Only late in the report and then parenthetically was it noted that none of the 20 murder victims was either American or a tourist.

I entered Mexico with considerable trepidation, sticking to toll roads and watching both my clock and rearview mirror. When I departed a month later, I did so at my leisure using secondary roads and leaving even these to explore the villages and countryside. As a motor tourist I did not feel threatened by the drug violence or kidnappings I had read and heard about. And I was able to take advantage of the very favorable exchange rate that has made Mexico once again the best travel bargain available while rediscovering that country’s charm, beauty and friendliness.

Should you go? You’ll have to decide that for yourself. As for me, I’ve already rented an apartment in San Miguel de Allende for a month early next year. I’m going back, and I’m driving.

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Gorgeous Ocean Home For Sale in Las Gaviotas

Constructed on 2003 by award wining Architect Roberto Moreno, this is one of the newest homes in Las Gaviotas. Perfectly located in a corner lot just a few dozen yards from the shore, this furnished home offers better views than many homes located along the shoreline. With two second floor balconies, one is a small terrace exclusive to the Master Bedroom; the front balcony offers panoramic wide views of the Pacific Ocean right from the living room with a grill and an outdoor dining table with four chairs and an umbrella.

As soon as you step inside through the main entrance right of the tiled floor stairs, you will come up to a high ceiling living room and dining area with lots of natural light coming from specially designed trap lights on the high walls near the ceiling. The views from this area are beautiful, you will enjoy sunsets and watching the surfers ride the waves.

The kitchen comes equipped with full appliances like a refrigerator, gas range, dishwasher and microwave, tile counter tops with four stools and shelves throughout. Even the kitchen has an ocean view.

The Master Bedroom comes with a full beautiful hacienda-style master bathroom. A drape covered two-piece glass door welcomes you to this romantic dim-light room. A private balcony brings a southern view of the Pacific Ocean. Down stairs you will find two more rooms full with closets and ceiling fans. A full bathroom services the first floor.

Schedule a viewing of this house today and give yourself a chance to live the Baja life.

Summary

• MLS ID: P2#5658863
• Market Status: Unsold/Available
• Listing Type: For Sale
• Price: $550,000.00 USD
• Category: Homes
• Community: Las Gaviotas
• County/Municipality: Primo Tapia

Details

• Age: Built on 2003
• Bedrooms: 3
• Bathrooms: 3
• Parking: 2
• Stories: 2
• Closest town: Rosarito Beach
• Transport: Bus, Taxi
• Home Owner Assn. Fees: $275.00 USD
• Market: Rosarito Real Estate
• Floor area: 2600 ft²

Features

• Pool: Yes
• Fireplace: Yes
• BBQ area: Yes
• Close to shops: Yes
• Close to schools: Yes
• Pets allowed: Yes
• Furnishings: Furnished
• Beach Access: Yes

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Location Map

Location of 102 Pelicanos Este in Las Gaviotas (KML File for Google Earth®).

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Luxury Beachfront Home for sale in Las Ventanas near Puerto Nuevo

Design with luxury in mind, the greatest attention to detail, state of the art construction and top quality materials; Las Ventanas is the first project completed by a U.S. developer in Northern Baja, the Waterfront Development Company, it has set a new standard for luxury beach front living since 2006.  Inspired by Mediterranean villas, this private gated residential community, with its Hacienda style exterior wall and guard house, earth tone color palette with red ceramic tile roof tops and serene ambiance, will make you feel like you’re a world away from the city

One of the most exclusive communities, located south of Rosarito Beach, near the Puerto Nuevo area, the famous lobster Village. This 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom home has a warm, ready-for-Baja-living interior design done by a renowned local interior decorator. Offered fully furnished for a convenient and fun move south of the border.

Huge patios and terraces, guest quarters, fireplaces, high-end finishings, yet relaxed. This home is built only steps away from a beautiful long stretch of sandy beach.

Previews only by appointment.

Summary

• Market Status: Unsold/Available
• Listing Type: For Sale
• Price: $1,100,000.00 USD
• Category: Homes
• Community: Las Ventanas

Details

• Bedrooms: 4
• Bathrooms: 3
• Closest town: Rosarito
• Transport: Bus, taxi
• Market: Rosarito Real Estate

Features

• Beach Access: Yes
• Pool: Yes
• Security: Yes
• Furnished: Yes

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Location Map

Location of Unit 36 in Las Ventanas (KML File for Google Earth®).

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Just Reduced Upgraded Baja Condo For Sale in Calafia Condos

The kitchen has excellent ocean views, and is large enough for several to cook together. The kitchen has a stylish Italian glass tile back splash, and custom dark stained maple cabinets to compliment. Also, the stainless steel appliances include a dishwasher, refrigerator and a flat top stove. The granite counter top island is the center piece of the kitchen and has plenty of space for bar seating.

The dining is set next to tall bay view windows and is large enough for a table of eight. Also, the living area is a part of this great room, with access to the terrace, white water ocean views, and plenty of space for comfortable seating and entertaining.

The master bedroom has tall windows for large views, and a glass patio door leading to the patio.

The master bathroom has double sinks unique to this home, maple cabinets, and a nice tiled trim for accents in the shower.

Calafia, tower 2, has an excellent lobby with wireless internet access for business meetings, that also doubles as a meeting place for neighbors during special events and holidays. This lobby also has the gym, Jacuzzis, steam room, and sauna, and a nice display of oil on canvas of nearby wine region of Valle de Guadalupe.

Summary

• Market Status: Unsold/Available
• Listing Type: For Sale
• Price: $299,000.00 USD
• Category: Condos
• Community: Calafia Condos

Details

• Bedrooms: 3
• Bathrooms: 2
• Closest town: Rosarito
• Transport: Bus , Taxi
• Market: Rosarito Real Estate

Features

• Pool:Yes
• BBQ area:Yes
• Central heating:Yes
• Elevator:Yes
• Pets allowed:Yes
• Furnishings:Furnished
• Sandy Beach Access: Yes

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Location Map

Location of Unit 301 in Tower II at Calafia Condos (KML File for Google Earth®).

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Spectacular Penthouse For Sale in Club Marena

This incredible space was completely gutted and remodeled over the last year. Outrageous amenities have been fashioned into the space that include a double Jacuzzi tub, 4 person sauna, private elevator, steam showers, folding glass doors, 63″ Plasma TV, and on and on… 24″ travertine, Marble, granite and maple provide a harmony of finishes that project luxury and style rarely seen in this price range. The photos say it all.

This property has previously listed over $1M prior to renovation. A special situation offers it at a fraction of its current worth. This is a unique opportunity that will not last long.

An incomplete list of features begins below:

• 3 bedroom, 3 ½ bath with massive entire top floor master bedroom
• Both floors have huge oceanfront balconies with views to Ensenada, open to sun, lower with roll out awning
• 24 x ¾ inch travertine floors with marble inlays
• Marble stairway with custom made wrought iron railings
• Marble counter-tops/shelving on 2nd fl.
• Upgraded special ground floor soundproofing
• 1st Fl. – 4 panel floor to ceiling sliding glass doors
• 2nd Fl. – Eight panel floor to ceiling sliding glass doors 27 feet across!
• Full house water conditioning system
• Reverse osmosis at kitchen sink
• 5 ton AC/heat unit
• Jennair appliances including 48” cabinet depth fridge with custom cabinet veneer
• Double oven; convection electric and gas 18000 BTU cook top
• Maple-wood and granite kitchen
• 4 person dry sauna
• 2 person Jacuzzi tub
• 2 steam showers
• Fausto Polanco custom furniture
• Gas fireplace hookup downstairs
• Massive master closet with safe (remove)
• Private in-home elevator
• Double pane, gas filled windows
• Unique espresso wood staining throughout
• Two car garage built out with cabinetry

Summary

• Market Status: Unsold/Available
• Listing Type: For Sale
• Price: $1 Million USD | $698,500.00 USD Reduced!
  
• Category: Penthouses
• Community: Club Marena
• County/Municipality: Rosarito Beach

Details

• Bedrooms: 3
• Bathrooms: 3.5
• Parking: 2
• Stories: 2

Features

• Pool: Yes
• Fireplace: Yes
• BBQ area: Yes
• Lock up garage: Yes
• Central heating: Yes
• Air conditioning: Yes
• Close to shops: Yes
• Close to schools: Yes
• Elevator: Yes
• Pets allowed: Yes
• Furnishings: Partly furnished

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Virtual Tour of Las Brisas Penthouse in Club Marena

Location Map

Location Map of Las Brisas Penthouse in Club Marena (KML File for Google Earth®)

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You're very own Cabo style rock arch.

A Mixed use opportunity within Descanso Bay 50 minutes south of San Diego. Live on the ocean with your very one ‘Cabo-style-rock-arch’ by the sea shore, and rent out the back for the commercial rental potential. This property is a bargain, for only $1.295M located next to a very successful upscale development known as Palacio Del Mar. Don’t miss the chance to live your dreams

Developers opportunity:
Boutique Hotel, Residential Development and More. The property has been evaluated and found suitable to multi-story development. Our company can assist you with the feasibility studies and is backed by qualified architects familiar with processes here in Mexico. Be ahead of the next building curve. Baby Boomers will certainly be looking at Baja as a place to live and play.Summary

• Market Status: Unsold/Available
• Listing Type: For Sale
• Price: $995,000.00 USD
• Category: Lots & Land
• Community: Descanso Bay
• County/Municipality: Primo Tapia

Details

• Closest town: Primo Tapia
• Transport: Bus, Taxi
• Market: Rosarito Real Estate
• Size: 6,600 mts² (71,041.80 ft²) “Large Ocean Front Lot”
• Lot Type: Rectangular
• Lot Size: 0.66 hectares 40m x 156m  “Over 1 acre Beach Front”

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Location Map

Location Map of  El Descanso Bay Lot In Rosarito (KML File for Google Earth®)

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Casa Piedra in the privacy of the oceanfront community of Las Gaviotas

Casa Piedra represents the pinnacle of this oceanfront village. Located on the prestigious south end of the community this property, built to exacting standards in 2002 by famed architect Roberto Moreno, is being offered for the first time to the discerning buyer.

The estate features 3 separate buildings; the main home, a recreation lodge and a coach house with a private casita. The master suite includes his and hers bathrooms, both complete with spa appointments, a sitting room with a 210º ocean view and an office with a private, surf view, cigar deck. Four guest suites, each with an ocean view, a full bath, king beds and a refreshment center, offer the best of luxury lodging for family and friends. The private casita offers additional accommodations with complete autonomy.

Casa Piedra features stunning views of the Pacific Ocean

The over 9000 square feet are completed with the finest finishes and spectacular furnishings. This home has a spectacular waterfall into a private Jacuzzi in the courtyard. This area is flanked with a complete outdoor bar. Walk into the home and the splendor of the entry gives way only to the breathtaking ocean view that sweeps across Descanso Bay.

Summary

• Market Status: Unsold/Available
• Listing Type: For Sale
• Price : $2,750,000.00 USD
• Category: Luxury Homes
• Community: Las Gaviotas

Details

• Bedrooms: 5
• Bathrooms : 9
• Closest town: Rosarito Beach
• Market: Rosarito Real Estate

Features

• Fireplace : Yes
• BBQ area: Yes
• Beach Access: Yes
• Close to Shops: Yes
• Pool: Yes
• Pets allowed: Yes
• Furnishings: Furnished

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Location Map

Location Map of Casa Piedra in Las Gaviotas (KML File for Google Earth®)

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See more pictures of Casa Piedra in Las Gaviotas. Or visit the Casa Piedra official website.

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Mexico has been reduced to a single, small, geographical piece of this earth. If there is a murder in Michoacan, then the presumption of the 24-hour news cycle has been that it is too dangerous to travel to Rosarito Beach even though it is thousands of miles away.

Weekly Fishing Column: Mexico is safer than you think

According to Arturo Martinez from the Mexican Tourism office, no tourists have been killed in the drug war violence throughout Mexico.

Still, on a recent CNN news report, U.S. citizens were warned not to travel to Mexico. Well what part of Mexico was CNN referring to? Mexico is a huge country and to say travel to Mexico is dangerous is not only inadequate information but very misleading.

Please do not misunderstand me. If you want to find trouble in Tijuana, Mexico City, Los Angeles, Chicago, Paris, I have no doubt that with the proper directions, you will find trouble and the dregs of society you seek.

If however, you use common sense, stay out of bad neighborhoods, do not travel at night etc., your journey to Mexico should be not only safe, but a memorable trip with lifetime memories.

Mexico is not standing still amid the criticism, unjust or not. If you have any trouble at all once you cross the border into Baja California Norte, all you have to do is dial 078 and press send on your cell phone. You will be connected with English speaking Mexican travel officials eager to help you, drive out to your location or assist you in anyway. I have personally tried this system on many occasions and never failed to get connected to the Mexican travel bureau.

If you have an emergency in Mexico, you can also dial 911 on your cell phone and you will immediately be connected with and English speaker ready to assist you.

For private boaters, Mexico has announced as search and rescue fleet. The commanders of these Ensenada-based vessels have been trained by the U.S. Coast Guard and speak excellent English. The sole purpose of the team is to help boaters in distress. Their vessels are capable of more than 50 knots and can quickly respond to rescue a distressed boater.

A recent visit by officials from Sportfishing Association of California resulted in the comment that they had great equipment, were well-trained and had friendly personnel. This will greatly increase the desire of yachts, sailboats, and fishermen to go south of the border again. The unit has a 24-hour Radio Watch on Marine Channel 16 and can also be reached by telephone from the United States by calling 011 52 646-1-72-40-00.

Holiday outings: Long Beach Sportfishing has two Fourth of July cruises departing at 7p.m. and returning at 10.

The cost is $20 for adults and $10 for children, 12 years old and under. Limit is four kids per adult. Information: 562-432-8993.

philip@976-TUNA.com

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