its great that DARPA and turing did their work to build the necessary technology for morons to connect with eachother . <| sep |> Scott also mention that he ' d like Springtrap to return , so anything ' s possible at this point ! <| sep |> i was lowkey hoping she would today <| sep |> More like Chekov ' s Littlefish <| sep |> I think mihawk said he won ' t fight shanks because he isn ' t in tip top shape or cause it ' s unfair . Cant find a scan of it tho <| sep |> Yes and no . It depends on where the property is and what you plan to do with it . The vast majority of land in Mexico can be bought by a foreign national with no special requirements whatsoever the only land that is more complicated is land within 50 km of the border or within Mexico City . of course the water counts as a border so most of the land foreigners are interested in comes with an extra step or two in the buying process . There are two basic ways to buy land within this protected zone 1 . Form a Corporation . Since 1996 two foreigners can start a corporation with no Mexican shareholders . Pretty simple process , really . you go to a notary , fork over about US $ 1 , 000 and you ' ve got a corporation . You can do this on a tourist visa on vacation . You don ' t have to be a resident to form a corporation . But you do need 2 people . Anyhow , you own the corporation and the corporation owns the land so there is the loophole . The one caveat is that you must legally operate a business on the land at some point and you ' ll need to pay an accountant every month to do your taxes even if the tax form is simply saying Welp , we ' re still in zeros over here . Another downside of this strategy is that ifwhen you sell the land , all profit is taxed at corporate rates . Mexican law is the same as the US where you can make like $ 200 , 000 profit on the sale of your primary home . but basically a corporation can ' t use this exemption . 2 . Fideicomiso or bank trust . Basically a bank buys the land , puts it in their name and then writes up a trust giving you 100 % control over the property . This is what most retirees do to buy land since they won ' t be running a business . Downside is that it costs about US $ 57 K in lawyer fees to set up and US $ 500700 year in maintenance fees . We did # 1 . It ' s important to note that if you live here long enough you become eligible for citizenship . if you become a citizen you can then transfer the deed out of your corporation or bank trust into your name as a Mexican citizen . A lot of foreigners do this . Many foreigners use an old school workaround , too , called a Prestanombre . or Name Borrowing . basically a Mexican friend that you REALLY trust puts the property in their name but it ' s really yours . I won ' t go into the inherent risks with this strategy .