I primarily do healthcare related research and yes, the number of assisted living facilities constructed in Mexico targeted at Americans and Canadians has gone from 1 in 2010, to nearly 50 in 2016..however (when it comes to Mexico it seems there is always a "however" which in some ways is the reason I love it), the industry has very little regulation. For investors in these facilities there is a chance that the lack of regulation will lead to more and more sub-standard facilities, which means that Americans will not be willing to pay even the current rates (which average about 38% of what the rates are for US facilities). Since people won't pay as much, the prices will drop along with the care and it could easily end up in a death spiral.
COFEPRIS (the Mexican version of the FDA) is funding a project to look at regulation and, from my point of view, are taking a smart approach. They are focusing on helping to establish the long term viability of the assisted living industry in Mexico. They recognize that, like many above have stated, that this could represent a great long term income stream of additional american dollars for the Mexican economy...
OK, so what.. the So What is that at least 3 american companies are explore the Puerto Penasco area is a site for future construction of traditional facilities where people (primarily Americans) could start with 100% independent living (think condos for seniors) and have people transition to greater degrees of assistance as they age. According to preliminary assessments Puerto Pensaco is seen as having "a more favorable long term out look than Tijuana/Ensenada for the target population" provided that infrastructure improvements are made. I may be dreaming, but perhaps this would help in getting some additional water resources to PP.
I am trying to picture Tekila Bar with nothing but 85 year olds. Maybe Jorge should think about installing wheel chair ramps and places to put canes