Long-term living · Querétaro, Mexico

A house with its own soul, in the middle of Querétaro

Furnished rooms for people staying a while. Utilities included, no credit history required, and a courtyard with a tree that was here long before any of us.

Ask about availability

We reply in English or Spanish, usually the same day.

A furnished bedroom at The Tree House Inn
Avenida Universidad – Cuauhtémoc area
9
Unique rooms
1 mo
Minimum stay
100%
Utilities included
0
Hidden surprises

We are not a hotel

The Tree House Inn is a private residence in central Querétaro that has been cared for by the same family across generations. Every room carries the name of an old and sacred place, and the courtyard is built around a century-old tree that gave the house its name.

People who live here are not passing through. They are professionals on assignment, remote workers who wanted somewhere steady to plug in, and families who decided that Querétaro was worth staying for. What they share is that they wanted a home rather than a listing.

The house sits about three blocks from the historic center — close enough to walk to it, far enough to be quiet. We share the exact address once a visit is arranged.

Why people choose Querétaro. It is consistently ranked among the safest cities in Mexico. The colonial center is walkable, clean and genuinely beautiful. It sits in the industrial and aerospace corridor, so there is real professional life here, not only tourism. And the cost of living stretches a foreign income considerably further than it does at home.

Nine rooms, each with its own name

Every room is different in size, light and character. Availability changes month to month — write to us for the current picture.

Belén room Occupied
Belén
Small · 1 person
Currently unavailable
Nazaret room Occupied
Nazaret
Large · Up to 2 people
Currently unavailable
Betania room Occupied
Betania
Medium · 1 person
Currently unavailable
Emaús room Occupied
Emaús
Large · Up to 2 people
Currently unavailable
Capernaúm room Occupied
Capernaúm
Medium · Up to 2 people
Currently unavailable
Hebrón room Available
Hebrón
Medium · 1 person
Starting from $9,000 MXN/mo (12-month rate)
Airbnb Also available on Airbnb for short stays
En Gadi room Occupied
En Gadi
Large · 1 person · Minibar
Currently unavailable
Efrata room Occupied
Efrata
Large · 1 person
Currently unavailable
Jericó room Occupied
Jericó
Small · 1 person
Currently unavailable

How pricing works

Our king-size rooms (Nazaret, Emaús, Hebrón, Efrata) follow a duration-based rate — the longer you commit, the lower the monthly cost. A hotel room in this same area runs roughly $695/night, or about $20,850/month — even our shortest-stay rate comes in well under that.

Length of stayPrice / moDeposit
1 monthTrial period$14,500 MXN$3,800 MXN
2–3 monthsFormal contract$13,000 MXN$3,800 MXN
4–6 monthsBalanced$10,000 MXN$4,500 MXN
12 monthsBest rate$9,000 MXN$5,000 MXN

Trying out your first month? If you decide to stay, your rate automatically steps down to the 2–3 month rate from your second month onward — no need to renegotiate. Rates shown are for 1 occupant. Nazaret and Emaús can host 2 people — ask us for that pricing directly.

En Gadi — our most distinctive room

Same duration structure, with a $1,000 MXN/mo premium for the included minibar.

Length of stayPrice / moDeposit
1 month$15,500 MXN$3,800 MXN
2–3 months$14,000 MXN$3,800 MXN
4–6 months$11,000 MXN$4,500 MXN
12 months$10,000 MXN$5,000 MXN

Belén, Betania, Capernaúm and Jericó are priced from $6,000–$7,000 MXN/month on a 12-month basis. Shorter stays follow the same duration-based structure:

Length of stayBelénBetaniaCapernaúmJericó
1 month$9,400$10,900$10,900$10,100
2–3 months$8,400$9,800$9,750$9,100
6 months$6,900$8,050$8,000$7,500
12 months$6,000$7,000$6,950$6,500

Deposit: $3,000 MXN for 1-month and 2–3 month stays, $4,500 MXN for 6-month stays, or 85% of one month's rent for 12-month stays. The deposit covers final cleaning and is forfeited if you leave before the end of your agreed term.

The kitchen belongs to everyone

A fully equipped shared kitchen, open around the clock, with two large refrigerators and pantry space for every resident.

Everything is included, and that matters more than it sounds

If you have just arrived in Mexico, you cannot easily open a utility account. No RFC, no local credit history, no rental record — and suddenly water, electricity, gas and internet each become their own bureaucratic project in a language you may still be learning.

Here, none of that is your problem.

Who tends to live here

Remote workers

You need a reliable connection, a real desk, and somewhere you are not the only person in the building at two in the afternoon. Being central means you can walk to a café, a market or a coworking space without owning a car — which is not true of most neighborhoods where foreigners end up in this city.

Professionals on assignment

Querétaro's aerospace, automotive and medical sectors bring people here for months at a time. A furnished room with a formal written agreement and utilities handled is simpler than a lease, an empty apartment and four service contracts.

People relocating

Committing to a neighborhood you have never lived in is a hard first decision. Staying here while you learn the city — where you would actually want to be, what your commute would be, where the good markets are — makes the next decision an informed one.

Families settling in

Safety, quiet and permanence are the things that matter, and they are the things a short-term rental cannot give you. This is a house that people stay in. Tell us what your family needs and we will be honest about whether we are the right fit.

Questions people ask before writing

Do you speak English?

Yes. You can write to us in English or Spanish and we will answer in whichever you prefer. Living here does not require fluent Spanish, though the city will teach you plenty.

What do I need in order to rent?

Identification, a way to verify who you are, and a signed agreement. You do not need Mexican credit history, an RFC, or a local guarantor — the barriers that usually make renting difficult for a newcomer. We will walk you through the whole process before you commit to anything.

How long is the minimum stay?

One month, with a formal contract from day one. It's priced as a trial period, so the rate is highest at one month and steps down the longer you commit — if you decide to stay past your first month, your rate automatically drops to the next tier, no renegotiation needed. A year-long stay costs noticeably less per month than a one-month one. Tell us the timeframe you have in mind and we will tell you the exact rate.

What is the internet like?

Fast. The house runs on a 200 Mbps connection — well above the roughly 12 Mbps average in Querétaro — included throughout the property. If you work remotely, this is one thing you will not need to worry about.

Is the water supply reliable?

Generally, yes. We're in the historic center, where service tends to be more stable than in other parts of the city. Mexico does have occasional water cuts in some areas, but they are not common here, and the house is prepared to handle short interruptions without disrupting your day.

Is the neighborhood safe?

Querétaro is regularly listed among Mexico's safest cities, and the house itself has 24-hour security. We would rather you ask us directly and hear specifics than rely on generalizations about the country.

Can I see the room before deciding?

Yes. If you are already in Querétaro, come visit. If you are still abroad, we will arrange a video walkthrough so you are not renting from photographs alone.

Come see whether it fits

Tell us roughly when you are arriving, how long you expect to stay, and what matters most to you. We will answer honestly — including when we think we are not the right place for you.

Save your spot / Request information

S
Sebastian
Host · The Tree House Inn
Welcome to The Tree House Inn. I'm Sebastian — how can I help you today?