u/No_FrontAi

I see this happen way too often in real estate groups, and it drives me crazy.

Mexican-Americans who want to buy a retirement home, an investment property, or just a family house in Mexico (especially near the border or the beach) end up going through the Fideicomiso route because they think they are only US citizens.

If you don't know, a Fideicomiso is a bank trust that foreigners must use to buy property in the "Restricted Zone" (within 50km of the coast or 100km of the border). You have to pay setup fees, annual bank fees, and deal with extra bureaucracy.

But if you have at least one Mexican-born parent, you are likely already eligible for Mexican citizenship by descent.

If you claim your dual citizenship before you buy property:

* You can buy land outright, anywhere in Mexico, in your own name.

* No bank trust fees.

* No foreign buyer restrictions.

* Much easier inheritance process for your kids later on.

The cost of getting your dual citizenship sorted out (even if you hire a service to do it for you) is almost always cheaper than the setup and annual fees of a Fideicomiso over time. Plus, you get a second passport out of it.

Has anyone here successfully bought property in the restricted zone after getting their dual citizenship? How much of a headache did it save you compared to your foreign friends?

Over the last few months, I’ve noticed something strange happening across almost every AI workflow.

People spend hours:

writing prompts

ranking outputs

fixing generations

organizing information

testing responses

improving model behavior…

but almost none of that value stays with them.

The system learns.

The platform improves.

The workflows get smarter.

Meanwhile the actual person doing the thinking usually walks away with a temporary result and starts over again tomorrow.

That feels like a huge shift nobody is talking about enough.

In a weird way, AI has quietly turned millions of people into unpaid infrastructure for systems they don’t control.

Not saying AI is bad. I use it every day myself.

But I think the next big conversation isn’t going to be...

Will AI replace humans?

It’s probably...

Who actually owns the intelligence being created?

Because right now a lot of people are contributing value without realizing they’re also helping build systems that become more valuable than the people feeding them.

Feels like we’re very early in understanding the long term implications of that.

Let’s make this real for a second.

Not theory. Not “start a SaaS.”

Imagine a system where:

• what you build doesn’t disappear

• your workflows don’t break after a few days

• your knowledge can actually be reused, executed, and earn over time

Now the question is:

What would you build first?

Could be:

• a small workflow you already use

• something you wish existed

• or even just an idea you’ve been thinking about

Curious what people here would actually try if this shift is real.