#Ask Kocomo!

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Can a group of friends buy a house together?

Buying a house with friends or family has become a more popular and affordable way to purchase a second home. But how does it actually work?

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What you need to know before buy a vacation house with friends

There are a lot of questions around how to buy a house with friends or family, so we created a list of the basics you need to know before considering it.

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Dream of a second home? Consider buying with friends.

Millennial home buyers are making second home ownership possible with the help of friends and family

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Why Smart Entrepreneurs Vacation Through Co-Ownership

Timeshares are becoming a thing of the past. They offer frustratingly inflexible scheduling, a weak sense of ownership, and often result in a loss of money if one wants out of the arrangement.

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Why Should I Buy a Vacation Home with Kocomo and Not On My Own?

The dream of owning a vacation home abroad might seem impossible considering all the involved hassle in the whole process. Kocomo's end-to-end management helps you to forget about all those details and just sit back and enjoy.

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When Can I Visit My Kocomo Home?

At Kocomo, our co-ownership model revolutionizes how and when you stay at your vacation home. With our proprietary scheduling system, we ensure time is split fairly and equally to ensure you’re always satisfied with your stay.

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Is a Kocomo co-ownership a Timeshare?

No. In a traditional timeshare, you purchase time at a property and not the actual property. Your timeshare purchase allows you to have a set amount of days—let's say a week—at a property every year. Usually, your time is pre-set.

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5 Ways Buying a Home in Mexico is Different Than in the US

For many people just like you, buying a vacation home in Mexico is a dream — and it’s easy to see why. With miles of white-sand beaches, friendly communities eager to receive newcomers, and plenty of natural areas to get outside and adventurous, having a second home in the country offers plenty of appeal. 

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What is a Fideicomiso?

When it comes to the traditional process of buying property in Mexico, foreigners have a few legal hoops to jump through before they can buy and own land.