In La Paz, Mexico Paraiso Centenario has created the first real gated community for locals as well as international home owers. According to John Stewart, Title Insurance Expert, “Paraiso Centenario” has become the best investing option in town. Following his recommendations, this residential development uses low impact materials, has public underground utilities and includes a beautiful Sea of Cortez view from every angle.
El Centenario has become the best option for high-end gated communities and many mexican and international developers are starting to follow Paraiso Centenario’s concept to build their own. This area is where the real boutique home residential projects are getting developed.
Don’t miss the opportunity of getting your residence in La Paz, Mexico. Starting at the low $40k you can get your own quarter acre with full services and homes will be from the $190-$250 k.
Don’t miss the opportunity of getting your smart home designed inhouse by the Paraiso Centenario expert developers.
Find out more from them at www.paraisocentenario.com
Here is some history of La Paz Mexico, withdrawn from Viva La Paz website: And so, from a legend, is born the history of California… It is known that man inhabited California as early as 10,000 B.C. These earliest inhabitants of which very few traces are left were a nomadic people comprised of fishermen and gatherers who lived collecting seeds and roots, protecting themselves from the elements under trees and in caves. Vestiges of these cultures are found in the cave paintings, now protected and considered as the Heritage of Humanity. Several of these paintings are located only a short distance from the city of La Paz. It was in the XVI century, on May 3rd, 1535, that Hernan Corts first arrived at what is now La Paz, naming it Villa de la Santa Cruz. Corts mounted the first of many attempts to conquer the Peninsula, but after several years of effort the expeditions failed due to lack of food and water as well as the occasional ferocious attacks by the natives.
California always resisted being conquered by force. Only the missionaries were successful by means of their spiritual force to tame this land, as well as those who came to work it. The surrounding waters of La Paz were first named the Bermjo Sea, due to their many moods filled with intense colors ranging from azure blue to blood red. La Paz received its modern name from Sebastian Vizcaino, who established his base in La Paz in 1596 while circumnavigating the peninsula on exploratory expeditions. It was during these daring adventures that Vizcaino realized the economical importance of California’s lands and seas.
Throughout its history, La Paz has endured numerous conquerors, pirates, missionaries and entrepreneurs, creating a flowery past full of risk, daring and lore. Today, La Paz is bathed by the Sea of Corts, a name that signifies its historical essence and surrounds a city of unparalleled charm, offering magical sunsets day after day.