Historically, Mexico has been a country with changes in the
legal regime of land tenure. The legal path of real estate
has, often, been shaped and developed in consonance with the
different times and circumstances the country has experienced.
The legislation -based on the Mexican Revolution ideas-
impregnated with social ideologies mainly looking for the equitable
distribution of wealth, the protection to the peasants who worked
the land, and the promotion of the agricultural industry lasted for
almost a century.
The afore-mentioned social movement resulted in the creation of
three different modalities in land tenure: public property, private
property and social property (collective ownership known as
"Ejido" and "Communites"). This
"new"patrimonial land configuration remained perfectly
defined within the constitutional text, however, in practical terms
such social and legal provisions and the process to formalize those
rights generated serious documentary and
