Mexico City Metro (12 lines, the second-largest in the Americas), Metrobús BRT (7 lines), Tren Suburbano.
Mexico City Metro (12 lines, the second-largest in the Americas), Metrobús BRT (7 lines), Tren Suburbano.
Mexico City Metro (12 lines, the second-largest in the Americas), Metrobús BRT (7 lines), Tren Suburbano. Mexico City International Airport (MEX) connected via Line 4 BRT; new Felipe Ángeles International (NLU) bus-served.
**Paseo de la Reforma** — Insurgentes (Metrobús L1), Sevilla (Metro L1), Cuauhtémoc (Metro L1). **Polanco** — Polanco (Metro L7), Auditorio (Metro L7). **Santa Fe** — Bus only; Cablebús L3 connects to Vasco de Quiroga. **Insurgentes / Condesa-Roma** — Insurgentes (Metro L1, Metrobús L1), Sevilla (Metro L1). **Interlomas & Bosques** — Bus only.
Commute time has hardened from a soft amenity to a leasing variable. In Mexico City, expect a measurable rent premium for buildings within 5 minutes' walk of a major rail terminus. Run an isochrone map across your actual headcount postcodes before shortlisting buildings — not after.
| city | Mexico City |
|---|---|
| country | Mexico |
| region | Americas |
| classARentLocal | 580 MXN/sqft/yr |
| classARentUsd | $30/sqft/yr |
| vacancy | 22.6% |
| typicalLeaseYears | 5 |
| typicalRentFreeMonths | 6 |
| submarkets | 5 |
| primeYieldPct | 7.4% |
| trophySubmarket | Paseo de la Reforma |
Reviewed by Miriam Hollander — Lead market analyst. Last updated 2026-04-15. See our methodology and editorial standards.