1. Medical Tourism
and
Senior Living
Opportunities
The FIRST in
Puerto Peñasco
Rocky Point, Mexico

2. Mexico earns $1.44 Billion from international tourism in January
http://latino.foxnews.com/latino/news/2014/03/12/mexico-earns-144-bn-from-
international-tourism-in-january/
Mexico earned $1.44 billion from international tourism in January, up 17.4 percent from
the same month in 2013, when the figure came in at $1.22 billion,
the Tourism Secretariat said.
According to the Global Retirement Index 2014 published by International Living.com,
Mexico's affordable and top-notch health care is ranked higher than that of countries like
Spain, Italy, New Zealand or Brazil.

7. "This is not going to be a niche market; this is going to be an entire industry," said Eduardo
Alvarado, chief executive officer of La Moreleja, a residential development in San Luis Potosí,
a colonial city in northern Mexico that also sports Wal-Mart, Home Depot and many other
businesses familiar to Americans.
http://www.lamoralejaresidencial.com/Bienvenidos.html
There are already an estimated 1.2 million retired Americans and Canadians in Mexico who --
like their millions of compatriots back home -- will need a greater level of care at an
affordable price. www.miamiherald.com
Javier Godínez-Villegas, president of the Mexican Association of Retirement Communities,
thinks there are up to 50 Mexican cities and towns that are ideal for assisted-living facilities
aimed at the U.S. and Canadian markets. There are many developers who are willing now to
build these types of facilities, and more are coming,” he said. http://amarcanada.ca/home/
With the right facilities in place, Mexico could give American retirees a better quality of life at
a better price than they could find in the United States," says Flavio Olivieri, a member of
Tijuana's Economic Development Council, which is seeking funding from Mexico's federal
government to build more retirement homes. "We think this could be a very good business
as these baby boomers reach retirement age," he says.
http://www.tedxamericasfinestcity.com/speaker/flavio-olivieri/

8. Consider the fact that medical tourism is a $100 billion industry, and growing. Now
add to that by the year 2017, at least $228 billion in medical care is predicted to
leave the United States for foreign markets. That figure has been forecast to grow at
35 percent each year. Those numbers alone make medical tourism an attractive
field to bite into. No wonder the industry is attracting hundreds to pursue careers in
medical tourism each day. But, it might come as an even greater surprise that
medical tourism facilitators can usually profit 20-40 percent of the total cost of a
procedure. In some cases, a medical facilitator can earn more than a surgeon in
some countries. That’s because procedures are less expensive due to market price
differences, and patient savings are that much higher overseas – up to 75 percent --
than those in the United States.
©Copyright 2013-2014 Medical Tourism Association®

9. Americans, particularly those living near the Mexican border, now routinely
cross to Mexico for medical care. Popular specialties include dentistry and plastic
surgery. Mexican dentists often charge one-fifth to one-fourth of US prices.
Many who travel to Mexico for care report that they are satisfied. According to a
report commissioned by Families U.S.A., a Washington advocacy group for
health-care issues, "About 90 percent felt the care they had received in Mexico
had been good or excellent. Only 80 percent rated the care they had received in
the United States as good or excellent".
Tijuana has proven to be a convenient center for 'medical tourism'. Due to its
strategic geographic location, patients from California and much of the west
coast have turned to Tijuana for elective procedures as well as for others such as
chemotherapy, among others. According to the San Diego Union Tribune, about
1 million Californians go to Mexico for healthcare, and most of these patients go
to Tijuana. Many of these patients seek weight loss, and plastic surgery, in
addition to alternative cancer treatments. According to the Secretary of Tourism
of Baja California, in 2009, close to 8 million people went to Tijuana for some
type of healthcare.
In addition to dental and plastic surgery, Mexican hospitals are popular for
bariatric surgery for weight loss.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_tourism#Mexico

10. Medical Tourism is on the rise
Americans, Canadians etc. seeking low cost health care and elective procedures/surgeries
Seniors looking for retirement homes and downsizing
Baby Boomers need affordable retirement homes and health care
Rocky Point is posed for Baby Boomer growth and offers:
Safe and easy drive–in destination
Close proximity to US border (1 hour) 3.5 hours drive to Phoenix or Tucson
New International Airport
Great weather-350 days of sunshine per year
Laid back lifestyle
Golfing, fishing, water activities
Beautiful beaches
Low cost real estate
Healthcare
Extremely low cost property taxes
Fresh fish and seafood
Grocery Stores, fruit and meat markets (little or no pesticides, hormones, herbicides)
Sam’s Club
Bodega Aurrera (Wal-Mart)
Local clubs for foreigners (American Legion, Seniors, RV Park groups, Singles etc)
Many local events

15. Rocky Medical Center and
Rocky Point Residential
For Sale
Options:
1. Cash
2. Financing Available
3. JV Opportunity