SOMA · FibraSOMA · Sordo Madaleno

The SOMA / FibraSOMA / Sordo Madaleno group is written six ways across this market. How many entities is it?

• Distinct roles, deliberately distinct stringsEach string records a different capacity: FibraSOMA is the BMV-listed REIT that owns, SOMA develops, Sordo Madaleno is the architecture practice, and Sordo Madaleno Design does interiors. Collapsing them would credit the REIT with designing buildings.
• One group, six labelsAll six resolve to the same corporate family. Sordo Madaleno also appears as architect in the Riviera Maya, so the split spans markets and splits the national view.

Whether `SOMA · FibraSOMA · Sordo Madaleno` should exist as a single registry record when its three members each hold their own.

• A false positive, not a clashA partnership credits each company separately, and the middle dot is only how they are written out together. One combined record survives on its own, which no project now credits — its three members are each credited individually.
• But a composite does not join its membersA composite string is one entity record, so a project crediting it does not credit the partners named inside it. Each partner reaches the register only where a project credits it separately, and a partner named nowhere else is invisible to every register.

Should Sordo Madaleno be one company record nationally, or stay separate from the SOMA composite that carries it in Los Cabos?

• Separate: different rolesHere Sordo Madaleno appears purely as architect of record on projects it does not own. In Los Cabos the credits carry SOMA · FibraSOMA · Sordo Madaleno as one record, a developer, architect and REIT combination that owns what it builds. Merging them would credit an architecture practice with ownership it does not hold.
• One nationally: same practiceThe architecture practice is the same firm wherever it is credited. Left separate, the national registers show Sordo Madaleno twice and understate its footprint across Mexico; the combined record is credited on no project at all, because each of its three members is credited on its own.