Andres de Berrios took ownership of The Jaral de Berrios hacienda in 1694, and much later, Juan Berrios, became the richest man in México of his generation, leaving large land tracts for most of his 99 children. (Source: Trip Advisor) I was able to get into the building several years ago (think bribe$). Tourists are not allowed in, as it is unsafe, with floors caving in, etc. I later learned that a friend from Guanajuato, Gabriela had family records indicating an undefined partial ownership in Jaral de Berrios. Very lucky to get in to photograph one of the largest Haciendas in México, Jaral de Berrios. Today it is known for its mescal/tequila which continues to be produced. This building dates to the 1770’s when the then mayor of Mexico City was involved in furnishing the estate. At its peak, the hacienda housed 6,500 people with its own train station. King Carlos IV of Spain spent considerable time here, and a horse named El Tambor was used as the famous equestrian statue of the king. (Source: Atlas Obscura)