The real estate boom of Samuel García, Governor of Nuevo León, continues to generate public interest.
According to an investigation by Agencia Reforma, García would have acquired a 700-hectare ranch in Burgos, Tamaulipas, bordering Linares, Nuevo León, valued at approximately 800 million pesos.
A look at the property and its commercial value
The property has at least two dams and, according to residents, the Governor plans to transform it into a hunting ranch for profit.
In a tour of the media, advanced constructions were observed, including:
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Two houses
Social areas
A trophy room
A swimming pool
A helipad
How was the land acquired?
According to documents from the Public Property Registry of Tamaulipas, in December 2023, the company Saga Tierras y Bienes Inmuebles, linked to García, formalized the acquisition of the land identified as farm number 156, located between the Ejidos Mederos and El Peñón.
The land, originally owned by the Garza Treviño family, passed into the hands of a trust managed by Banca Afirme after being transferred in 2022. Subsequently, through a contract of reversion and partial extinction of the trust, the property was transferred to García’s company.
Although the corresponding public deed has already been issued, it has not yet been officially registered in the Public Registry of Tamaulipas.
Controversy and construction
Residents of the area claim that García frequently goes to the property, sometimes escorted by Fuerza Civil patrols or by helicopter. They also noted that construction workers have their cell phones taken away to prevent the dissemination of images.
One of the residents of Ejido Mederos commented:
We have seen him here several times. He always comes with many police officers from Fuerza Civil.”
Previous context: other properties of the Governor
This is not the only real estate linked to the Governor. Last May, it was revealed that García received a 17.6 hectare plot of land in San Pedro, Nuevo León, valued at 700 million pesos.
According to García, this last one was not a purchase, but a “payment” for legal services provided by his office.
Samuel García’s real estate expansion continues to attract attention and raise questions about the nature and management of these acquisitions, as well as their impact on the region.
Source: elimparcial