Creators
Jaime Guzmán Creative Group is a Mexico-based architecture, interior design, construction, and real estate development studio dedicated to creating places of enduring value. Founded and led by architect and developer Jaime Guzmán Corcuera, the practice has spent more than a decade delivering refined residential, hospitality, and mixed-use projects distinguished by thoughtful design, meticulous execution, and a deep understanding of place.
Amina Wind Resort is the most personal expression of the studio's philosophy—a project born from a dream that had quietly taken shape over many years.
Conceived as a place where architecture, nature, sports, adventure and human connection coexist in balance, Amina reflects a deeply held belief that the most meaningful environments are those that feel authentic to their landscape and enrich the lives of the people who inhabit them.
Beyond its buildings, Amina represents the fulfillment of a personal vision. It is the realization of years of searching, imagining, learning, and believing that a different kind of community could exist—one built not only through architecture, but through shared values, genuine relationships, and a collective appreciation for nature, wellbeing, creativity, and adventure.
Bringing that vision to life has only been possible through the trust and commitment of an extraordinary group of people and partners who chose to believe in something larger than a conventional real estate development. Together, we have laid the foundations of a community united by curiosity, generosity, and a shared desire to create a place with lasting meaning and unforgettable moments with friends and family.
At the center of Tasman are two core pillars: real estate development and hospitality. Andrés Morales leads the development vision ensuring that every project translates into long-term value and enduring impact. Alongside him, Jacobo Luchtan brings each project to life beyond its physical form, crafting an experience where hospitality, service, and community converge seamlessly.

At Tasman, we believe in creating trascendental spaces and moments for both owners and guests — places that are not only lived, but deeply felt. This vision is rooted in a model that aligns lifestyle with investment: a condo-hotel structure where the costs of owning a second home are offset through rental income, while a dedicated hospitality team ensures a seamless, hassle-free experience every time you arrive. In doing so, we create sustained value for investors while elevating the experience of ownership.
Amina is the result of that conviction. A complex and demanding journey that tested every limit, and in doing so, defined who we are. What stands today is not only a project, but the outcome of years of persistence, courage, and an unwavering commitment to bring a vision to life.
Together with Jaime Guzmán Corcuera and Raúl Sánche, we shared the ambition to create something far beyond a development — a place rooted in community, nature, and belonging. This vision extended not only to the design and execution of Amina, but to carefully curating the individuals who would become part of it, shaping a collective that defines its true essence today.
At Tasman we do not simply build — we create places that evolve, that endure, and where people truly belong, for generations to come.
Raul Sanche
It all began with the wind. Since 2007, kitesurfing became much more than a sport for me. It became a way of seeing the world — of chasing the horizon and connecting with people who shared that same hunger for freedom. The wind took me to places I never imagined visiting, and on every beach, I left a piece of my heart behind. One of those places was Progreso. Year after year, for over a decade, we gathered a chosen family — nine rooms filled with friends — to spend Semana Santa on the water. Without realizing it, we were building something far greater than a vacation. We were building a community.
The wind kept blowing, and it eventually brought me to La Ventana, in Baja California. From the very first time I set foot there, around 2013, I knew it was a special place. Iconic in the world of kitesurfing, yet magical for anyone who experiences it. It was there, alongside my great friend and partner Jaime Guzmán, that an idea was born — one we couldn't let go of: to create a place where sport, family, and community could have a permanent home.
We began searching for land in La Ventana, but fate had other plans. Further south, in Bahía Turquesa, we found something we weren't looking for — and yet it was exactly what we needed: a pristine, untouched beach. With patience and deep care, we managed to bring together three separate parcels into a single vision. From that untouched shoreline, Amina Wind Resort was born.
But building a dream on a virgin beach is far from simple. What followed were six years of obstacles, endless processes, and permits that seemed never-ending. Developing within federal coastal land, in a pristine ecosystem, carries immense responsibility — and rightly so. There were moments of doubt, of exhaustion, of questioning whether it was truly worth continuing. But every time we returned to that beach, the wind reminded us why we had started. There was no option but to keep going.
It was in those most challenging moments that the true value of partnership revealed itself. Jaime Guzmán, with whom this vision was born from the very beginning, and Andrés Morales, who joined with energy and determination to become the builders of this highly complex project, were fundamental pillars in bringing Amina to life. Without them, this simply would not have been possible. This dream is as much theirs as it is mine.
Six years later, Amina Wind Resort is a reality. Kitesurfing teaches you something few things in life can: that even in the middle of nowhere, you can feel completely fulfilled. That freedom and nature are not luxuries — they are the foundation. Amina was born from that same place. Not as a business, but as a promise: to create a corner of the world where people come to move, to connect with nature, to grow as a family, and to find others who feel the same. Today, seeing what has been built, I feel a deep sense of pride. Not in the project itself, but in the community that inhabits it. That, from the very beginning, was the only goal. And it was worth every second.