The Association of Real Estate Developers (ADI) is entering a new phase. This week, Bosco Quinzaños assumed the presidency of the organization that brings together the country’s leading developers, succeeding Jaime Fasja after three years in which the industry faced urban transformation, complex economic cycles, and renewed public scrutiny.

The change is not only institutional; it serves as a barometer for a bloc of 80 developers whose projects—according to ADI itself—account for 20% of real estate development in Mexico City and approximately 65% of development nationwide. In just the last year, the association estimated that its members would invest nearly $15 billion in 237 projects—commercial, industrial, hotel, office, retail, residential, and mixed-use—confirming the significant structural weight this group exerts on shaping urban space across the country.