Todos Somos Anfitriones
A Mexico City host collective representing short-term rental operators, which estimates actual registry take-up.
Todos Somos Anfitriones says fewer than 5 per cent of Mexico City's estimated 27,000-plus active short-lets had registered by late June 2026, contradicting an earlier reading of the same count.
Last refreshed: 28 July 2026 · Appears in 1 active topic
Has Mexico City's short-let registry really reached near-total compliance?
Timeline for Todos Somos Anfitriones
Estimated fewer than 5 per cent of active hosts had registered
Nomads & Communities: Mexico City probes despojo short letsBackground
Todos Somos Anfitriones is a Mexico City host collective representing short-term-rental operators. It tracks actual take-up of the city's mandatory short-let registry, distinct from the official counts published by the registry itself .
The collective reads a growing count of listed active properties as evidence of the size of the non-compliant population, in contrast with the city registry office, which points to the same count as engagement. That disagreement over interpretation, rather than over the raw numbers, is the collective's main current role in Mexico City's short-let debate.
Registration lags far behind estimates
Todos Somos Anfitriones estimates fewer than 5 per cent of an estimated 27,000-plus active short-let properties in Mexico City had completed the mandatory registry by late June 2026 .
For the collective, this figure directly rebuts a reading, including Lowdown's own 18 July account, that treated the 27,000-plus registered-property count as near-total compliance rather than as an estimate of the total active market; that earlier reading has since been corrected on the record. The collective's own tracking makes it the primary check on how the registry's headline numbers should be interpreted.