Ex Hacienda Amargos: country lots in Paredón, Coahuila, from 1,300 m²

Ex Hacienda Amargos sells country lots — "lotes campestres" in Spanish, larger low-density lots outside the urban footprint — from 1,300 m² at a list price from $1,500 MXN per m², per the development's commercial material in force in September 2026. It sits in Paredón, Coahuila, at kilometer 63 of the Saltillo–Monclova highway, on a historic hacienda with vineyards since 1946.

Key facts

• Lots from 1,300 m² and a list price from $1,500 MXN per m² (2026 commercial material).
• Location: Saltillo–Monclova highway km 63, Paredón, municipality of Ramos Arizpe, Coahuila.
• Included services: electric power, street lighting, 24/7 security, internet infrastructure and maintenance.
• Hacienda founded in 1750; vineyard and Bodegas Capellanía since 1946.

How much does a lot cost at Ex Hacienda Amargos, and how do you pay?

The development publishes two commercial figures: lots from 1,300 m² and a price from $1,500 MXN per m². With those figures, a lot of the minimum size would carry a list price of $1,950,000 MXN (1,300 × $1,500). That is a calculation example using the "from" values: each lot's real price depends on its area, its position on the plan and whether it includes a vineyard, and is confirmed by the advisor.

Deeding costs come on top of the price; the property acquisition tax (ISAI) is set by each municipality, and in Saltillo the general rate is 3% under the 2026 Revenue Law; the rate that applies to Paredón is Ramos Arizpe's, which is worth confirming with the notary.

Where is Ex Hacienda Amargos, and how do you get there?

Ex Hacienda Amargos is in Paredón, a town in the municipality of Ramos Arizpe, Coahuila, on the federal Saltillo–Monclova highway at kilometer 63. Per INEGI's ITER from the 2020 Census, Paredón has 1,003 residents and sits at 775 meters above sea level, in the semi-desert that separates the Saltillo metropolitan area from the central region of the state.

The development presents itself as 130 km and 1 h 15 min from Monclova, and about 1 h 15 min from Monterrey, per its own commercial material. From Saltillo it is roughly 81 km via the MEX 57 highway, per OpenStreetMap. The municipality of Ramos Arizpe has a very dry, semi-warm climate over half its territory, temperatures of 12 to 22°C and 100 to 600 mm of annual rainfall, according to INEGI's geographic compendium.

What does the lot include, and what amenities does the development have?

Per the development, buying a lot includes electric power, street lighting, 24/7 security, internet infrastructure, grounds maintenance and access to the amenities. The published amenities are a soccer field, a tennis court, a padel court, vineyards, a bike track, a gym and a playground. The site itself states that common areas are developed progressively and refers buyers to the advisor for the estimated delivery date of each one.

The master plan is organized into three stages plus an amenities zone, and into four pillars: Casas del Desierto (the country lots), a Boutique Hotel, Sombras del Desierto (art and culture around the complex) and a Winery, with its own vineyards since 1946, harvest festivals, tastings and a wine club. Before buying, confirm in writing which services are already installed in front of the chosen lot; the list of utilities on a country lot explains what to ask about water, power and drainage.

What is the history of the Ex Hacienda Amargos?

The Hacienda de San Juan de Amargos was founded in 1750 in the Coahuila desert. In 1946, Pedro Saro and Pedro Domecq turned it into a vineyard and founded Bodegas Capellanía, which runs the desert vineyard today. Three generations later, the Saro Llaguno family decided to continue that legacy with the Ex Hacienda Amargos project, which opens the property to country lots, a boutique hotel and wine-centered experiences.

That origin explains the development's character: it is not a subdivision on new ground, but a hacienda with working vineyards, in the same semi-desert setting of Paredón. The Southeast Region of Coahuila, which Ramos Arizpe belongs to along with Saltillo, Arteaga, General Cepeda and Parras, concentrates the state's automotive industry and construction, and totals 1,031,779 residents in the Saltillo metropolitan area per the 2020 Census.

What should you check before buying at Ex Hacienda Amargos?

The same things as on any country lot: a recorded deed for the parent parcel, the ownership regime, the sale contract and its default clauses, the internal rules and the water source. The full detail is in the guide on what to check before buying a country lot.

Water deserves a specific question. The municipality of Ramos Arizpe is part of the Saltillo–Ramos Arizpe aquifer, which per CONAGUA's 2024 update runs a deficit of 54.9 hm³ per year and has no volume available for new concessions. The development does not publish the water source for its lots in its commercial material, so it is worth asking the advisor how the development is supplied and whether the lot connects to a network of its own.

How does Grupo Server help?

Grupo Server, a Saltillo construction group founded in 1966, presents Ex Hacienda Amargos in its country lots section alongside Bosquett, in Parras de la Fuente, and handles inquiries about both developments. The figures in this article are those the development itself publishes in 2026; availability, per-lot pricing and amenity delivery dates are confirmed by the advisor.

To request information or schedule a visit, write in through Grupo Server's contact page. The development also answers at +52 81 2474 7552, on WhatsApp at +52 81 3084 1119 and at ventas@amargos.mx.