This map covers all 955 areas of Mexico City, Mexico — every one about 700 metres across, not just the ones somebody has paid to analyse. 955 of them carry a modelled rent and sale price. It is free to browse and needs no account: pick what to colour the map by, hover an area to read its figures, and open the full report on any area a HoodEx user has already analysed.
In Mexico City the map can be coloured by rent per square metre, sale price per square metre, how far each area sits above or below the city median and how calm it is.
On top of cost, Mexico City has 12 characteristics the engine was able to collect across the whole city: air quality, away from big roads, flat ground, flood safety, greenery, healthcare nearby, hilliness, parks nearby, schools nearby, shops & eating out, street life and transit stops nearby. Those are shown as a position against the rest of the city rather than a raw figure — an area in the top tenth for greenery is greener than 90% of Mexico City, whatever "green" happens to mean here.
The list is built from what this city actually has. A characteristic the engine could not collect here is not offered at all, rather than drawn as an empty layer or a row of zeros.
The middle of Mexico City is modelled at MXN 184 per square metre a month to rent. Most areas fall between MXN 114 and MXN 261 — the cheapest tenth and the dearest tenth sit outside that. For a 70 m² flat the middle figure works out at roughly MXN 12,901 a month.
To buy, the middle area is modelled at MXN 31,188 per square metre, with most of the city between MXN 14,946 and MXN 45,942.
These are the model's figures for each area, not listings scraped from a portal and not an agent's valuation. They are useful for telling one part of Mexico City from another; they are not a price for any particular flat.
The engine sorts every area into the calmer third, the middle, or the rowdier third of the city. In Mexico City that comes out at 31% calmer, 38% middle and 31% rowdier.
This is a modelled band and deliberately not a crime figure. The engine is not confident enough to give a number, so it does not pretend to — and a band that says "rowdier third" is a statement about this city only, not a comparison with anywhere else.
Across Mexico City, getting around scores 4.8 out of 10 in the middle area and local social life scores 5.4. Both are modelled out of 10 and both are worth reading as a comparison between areas of this city rather than as an absolute mark.
Every figure on this page is predicted. The engine learned the pattern from the areas of Mexico City that have been analysed properly and extended it across the rest of the city, which is what makes it possible to cover 955 areas instead of a few dozen — and why it is free.
The engine currently marks all of these estimates low confidence, so treat them as a way to narrow a shortlist rather than as a finding. An area you are serious about deserves a real analysis, which measures the place instead of predicting it.
Areas that somebody has already analysed are outlined on the map and can be opened — those pages carry measured results rather than modelled ones.
21 areas have been analysed properly rather than modelled. Those are outlined on the map, and each has its own page.
Yes. The whole map is free and needs no account — every area of Mexico City, every layer, no limit on how much you look at.
They are modelled predictions, not measurements. The engine is trained on the areas of Mexico City that have been analysed in full and predicts the rest, so the pattern across the city is far more reliable than any single area's number. For a decision that matters, run a real analysis on the specific address.
The model could not produce a value there. About one area in ten has no price estimate, usually because there is too little to go on — industrial land, water, or a park with no housing in it.
The middle area of Mexico City is modelled at MXN 184 per square metre a month, with most areas between MXN 114 and MXN 261. That is a modelled figure for an area, not an asking price for a flat.
This map predicts. A report measures: it analyses the specific address against satellite imagery, street data and local sources, and covers far more than the handful of characteristics shown here. The map is for narrowing down where to look; the report is for deciding.