I've lived here in the DR for the last 9 years. Having lived in USA, The Netherlands, Hungary, Thailand and Cambodia, I can tell the Dominican Republic has it all!

@shazmac8237

3 жыл бұрын

Hey, is it safe there? I hear it's advised not to walk alone at night etc etc. What is rent like there and food etc.

@robertdominicanrepublic

3 жыл бұрын

@@shazmac8237 Depends. Safer than New Orleans when I left after Katrina? Absolutely. Safer than small town USA? Nope. Cost of living depends on several different factors. NUMBEO is a good starting point for accurate info... GOOD LUCK>

@STierAj

2 жыл бұрын

@@robertdominicanrepublic : Are you fluid in spanish? I get rude comments when I speak in english. They automatically assume that I do not understand any spanish.

@robertdominicanrepublic

2 жыл бұрын

@@STierAj Dominican Spanish? Yes. But what the speak over in Spain or teach in Spanish class doesn't sound much like the way they speak here.

@TheRealJaded

2 жыл бұрын

One of the most dangerous countries in the Western Hemisphere.

Working remotely in the Caribbean would be a dream

@lavidawithjoey

3 жыл бұрын

It is amazing but it can be hard to stay motivated. It requires much discipline and proper networking to not find yourself adapting to the Caribbean life

@micomarinas2753

3 жыл бұрын

hello! im from the philippines. is pakistan safe for tourist?

@epicurean1868

3 жыл бұрын

@@micomarinas2753 🤣

@jspriver

3 жыл бұрын

Every climb starts with the first rung

@davidvensatti1617

3 жыл бұрын

@@micomarinas2753 🤣🤣🤣 No.

I spent two weeks in Roatan right before COVID and had a great time. The people were very nice and I felt very safe.

@BYRONJKP

2 жыл бұрын

Yes have you seen the recent update they have been doing on he island?

Move from los angeles to the Dominican republic 15yrs love it, 500 us month, bought rental property 100 000, north coast

@barneyrubble957

3 жыл бұрын

What is the mask status

@Garlic2111

2 жыл бұрын

500 dollars a month is a very good quantity even for a family of 4

Andrew, I live in Barranquilla, Colombia. A tropical city with all amenities of a big city with a tropical setting. While Barranquilla is not directly on the ocean, it has a developed riverfront area and is equidistant between Cartagena and Santa Marta ( one and a half hours from each). Talking about Santa Marta, it is the oldest city in Colombia and a smaller version of Cartagena. These days it is becoming a nomad worker destination and frankly, in my opinion, after coming to Colombia for 20 years, living here for six, it is mote appealing to me than Cartagena. Keep up the great videos!

Love watching your videos first thing in the morning. Living in grey, cold and cloudy Canada, gives me the vibes to go through the day with the hopes that one day I can spend my life on some sunny, happy places in the world. Thank you, Andrew

@kbtitan2464

2 жыл бұрын

That's true man. Gotta make it happen

ANDREW THANKYOU FOR PUMPING THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ! My home as an Expat for 15 years. I have lots of expertise on this Island. I live on The North Coast. I have been to Nicaragua a few times. Very nice you might avoid Managua and visit other places. Much more to come on this.

Yes, more video's on the Caribbean!! You have nailed the ones you featured regarding "the vibe."

For a great Caribbean vibe with a great tax situation, I think the Caribbean coast of Panama is tough to beat. Affordable, welcoming, and within a decent commute to Panama City if you really need something.

I'm from the Caribbean and the options you presented are great cheaper options to living on this side of the world. It can get very expensive on the small islands. I love Cartagena and Mexico. I also think Puerto Rico has cheap real estate and cheaper cost of living.

I just got my Dominican dual citizenship passport I can’t wait to start going there

@micomarinas2753

3 жыл бұрын

im also interested in dominican republic. do they have a citizenship and permanent residency program?

@bebintime

3 жыл бұрын

@@micomarinas2753 I have the permanent residency because my dad is born their so it was easier to get the permanent residency that but it took about 1 1/2 years. We also own multiple properties and business that also helped speed up the process

@bebintime

3 жыл бұрын

@@micomarinas2753 I belive they do have a citizenship which if you have no historical ties from my mother has told me it’s harder to get that

@stevestevens502

3 жыл бұрын

@@bebintime 1 1/2 years for the Dominican republic to get citizenship by descent? Wow that is long...I got my citizenship by descent in jamaica in 1 month, and the form I just had to fill out my name and date of birth along with my mom's..... probably the easiest of all the islands

@bebintime

3 жыл бұрын

@@stevestevens502 yeah I was surprised when I saw the first day I started to the day I got my passport, citizenship, and cedula. So I would say maybe closer a year to be approved and just 6 months for everythign to be processed and printed

Yes Andrew, please review more cheap to very moderate cost of live locations in the Caribbean.🌴Thank You.

Thanks again for your updates on the Caribbean, yes more videos on these locations please.

I just landed in Cabarete, DR and its the kitesurfing capital of the Caribbean for sure. The wind is always blowing here. FYI Tulum is building an airport in 2023.

Thank you. Very useful. A few places I’d never thought of.

Thank you for this Andrew! I'd love to see more videos like this to give us options to research :)

Definitely want to hear more about the Caribbean passports and citizenship options.

I'm in love with Nicaragua. The cigars there are a true revelation and there's so many opportunities in resort development. If nothing goes wrong with that place the next 5 years I'll give it a go at establishing an eco-resort over there.

@The.Indian.Goddess

2 жыл бұрын

Can i work for you always wanted an eco resort or to run one ....event planner here

I spent 4 weeks in the DR and loved the closeness to the US. But the internet was awful! I couldn’t teach any classes at the place where I stayed. I loved it in Cabarete.

@johnnyutah6056

3 жыл бұрын

Awful internet is a deal breaker especially for those making income from it!

@KristinGrady

3 жыл бұрын

@@johnnyutah6056 Definitely a deal breaker. There were some gorgeous cafes with strong signal but hard to teach there. A bit too noisy and you have no control of the noise level.

Was surprised you didn't mention Tobago. Unsure of the investment or residency schemes, but it was chill, less expensive than Grenada or Barbados, and the internet was adequate for remote work even in 2017.

@jeffreyrafferty4888

2 жыл бұрын

High crime

@terreshap

2 жыл бұрын

I agree. I think Tobago would be a good option.

@market-climbing-stockchart3279

2 жыл бұрын

@@jeffreyrafferty4888 well he mentioned DR and it has pretty high crime too

@finallyfriday.

2 жыл бұрын

@@jeffreyrafferty4888 I think it's the sister island of Trindad you're thinking about. I was on Tobago and the crime was zero.

Love this! Would like for you to go more in-depth with these places. Like coming from the US, personal tax, residence/citizenship, cost of living, banking, ability to travel to other countries, what other countries do they place nice with or not so nice. Thanks for your hard work, much appreciated. I started doing this about the same time you did, but life got in the way - truly wished I had gotten back to it...years ago instead of now.

@paulbucklebuckle4921

3 жыл бұрын

Keep going through Andrews content there is lots inside 😎🌴🏖️🌴😎

Good to see different countries mentioned.

Thank you for this video. Now I know where I want to visit now.

Yes, please more options in the Caribbean. Good choice on your destination for your meeting this year, Mexico. Thanks

Thanks for mentioning Roatan. Such a special place. 👍🏽

@BYRONJKP

2 жыл бұрын

Yes it is, have you seen the recent videos out on Roatán? They are doing major improvements

Definitely interested in more info around these areas, thanks!

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR SHARING US 💙💫🌎

Im from DR so it makes the most sense. Working on my second citizenship!

Aruba and crazy taxes...funny! Yeah, the last time I was in Cartagena de los Indios was in the 1980's. What a change with its Manhattan skyscraper skyline! Love the colonial center, love the islas rosarias beaches. But I've got to get to Roatan Island, I get almost daily messages from a friend who resides there with his family..moved there from NYC....loves it.

I have been to Tulum and playa del carmen several times, very nice. In playa del carmen people (shop owners) can be quite pushy, but for the most part very friendly

Bonaire! I saw the dollar vigilante do a walk and talk there and it probably looked like the most laid back and least populated island in the Caribbean

Good video, good info. Thank u.

You are so well spoken sir!🙏

Tulum sounds very interesting. And BTW I am loving your _Nomad Capitalist_ book!!! Excellent!

@nomadcapitalist

3 жыл бұрын

I'm so happy to read it😍

I love those curtains in the background.

If you want to stay alive, you do not want to go to Colombia, specially not Cartagena. For the rest I do love your videos 💕 Happy Valentine's day!

@rustomk1122

3 жыл бұрын

I have been to Bogota and felt much safer than, than in much of Toronto.

@TheWallReports

3 жыл бұрын

That use to be true however the decades long Colombia-FARC conflict (civil war) ended back in 2016. I've visited Colombia on a number of occasions before and after the peace deal and can attest the dangers of killings, kidnapping largely committed by the Revolutionaries, are a thing of the past. For example, a friend of mine recently traverse the country by vehicle with wife and toddler son without problems. When I explained to him how incredibly unsafe that was just 4 years ago he was blown away. Before the 2016 peace deal that was very risky especially if you were a foreigner like he is. Even the capital of Bogota was not safe - well half of it. As I understood it, nearly half the capital was under FARC control and the other half Colombian government control. Colombians with the means largely flew between cities. Exceptions to that were travel between North coast cities of Cartagena, Barranquilla and Santa Marta. That said I do not know how long the current safety will remain with the influx of Venezuelan refugees. That withstanding, I think Colombia has begun its trek to becoming the next Chile.

@ryant8430

3 жыл бұрын

@@rustomk1122 lol yea right

Cartagena and Columbia in general is really lovely. Would love to have a resicidence there some day.

Tulum is getting an international airport. a tourist train is being built all the way along the Mayan Riviera coast. Tulum is getting much more touristy where u have inflated prices and rip offs in the tourist areas. best to stay with the locals where life is normal if u choose Tulum. a better place to live is Puerto Morelos (safe, ecologically protected with a good blend of expats and locals who work together. banks, big box stores and cheap local transportation ) It's about half hour South of Cancun and half hour North of Playa Del Carmen so u have the best of those small cities. It is a real gem!! If u live across the highway on the Mexican Colonia side instead of the tourist side (only 3 km fr the ocean) u can buy a brand new apartment for $25 000 USD or a new 2 bedroom house for around $30 000. Residency takes 4 years. Hire an immigration rep for less than $1000 CDN who will guide u thru it all.

@evadeanu1

2 жыл бұрын

Are those the 2021 prices ?

@market-climbing-stockchart3279

2 жыл бұрын

@@evadeanu1 probably but it's the area where the locals live and can be fairly run down and definitely dangerous, when I was visiting there I checked and that's the area where all the violent crimes were happening at the time

@thomasmaresh5264

Жыл бұрын

@@market-climbing-stockchart3279 I agree. As much as I shop or dine in the Centro or go to the baseball park or go on day tours, for safety, I'd only buy a home in Cancun's tourist zone.

Sometimes I think that Andrew and his team have a way of reading what's on my mind... Just yesterday I was thinking and wondering this myself ! Lol

please make more videos like this about the Carribean life on the cheap or good places to invest there :)

GF and i are working towards this. We are debating Roaatan and one of the Belizean islands. We are 12-18 months out. Watching real estate in both areas heavily at the moment. We will def be starting a tourist focused type of business, we are also debateing this currently too.

It would be great if you can do a video on Grenada CBI in 2021. Thanks for your great content!

I enjoyed Cartagena when I visited in 1998. Also Isla Mujeres.

Good video Andrew, thank you! We had the opportunity to live on Roatan for 6 months and in Mexico for 9 months, both good options! Also lived in Aruba for 6 months, and you're right, expensive!

@BYRONJKP

2 жыл бұрын

They have been improving Roatan, have you seen the recent videos yet? Things are looking real nice over there

@thomasmaresh5264

Жыл бұрын

I mean, Aruba is expensive, but not if you live in SF, DC, NY, etc. But if you want efficient South Florida Beach lifestyle but with zero crime, Aruba is worth considering. Love Mexico's Maya Riviera but the construction boom is a factor.

People think that tourism is the number one indusrty in the Dom. Rep. But No the largest industry in Agriculture anf Food Processing. This as been a great place to ride out the pandemic. We are eating very well. The DR is a massive food producer. A net food exporter. The vegetable anf fruit trucks pull up in frone of your house or close everyday with fresh picked produce. Huge grocery stores that look like Walmart Super Centers. This is a very modern place. Its assumed we live in jungle clearings in shacks. Uh No. Much more to come. But it aint for widows and orphans either. Lots you need to know

@market-climbing-stockchart3279

2 жыл бұрын

I recall the tomatoes there being really good, definitely did have some great produce

Hi Andrew: Love your videos and would like to hear your thoughts about Eleuthera and Cat Island residency. Thanks so much!

I’m thinking about Nicaragua for permanent residence. I would love to here more about that place. Also Antigua. Thank you Andrew

Boca del Toro, in Panamá, is a nice place on the Caribbean coast. Plenty of expats there.

I would really appreciate it if you did a video on the carribean islands that are most favourable But not talked about when it comes to tax structures and why. Examples like; Cayman, Barbados or St Maarten etc.

Enjoyed learning more about living in the Caribbean.

@nomadcapitalist

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

Nicaragua is the best place for human rights policies and laws that are implemented.

I've heard a lot of good things about Cartagena. Looks very beautiful. Also quite popular with some of my Argentine friends as a vacation destination.

Thanks so much

Can you do a video (or link me to one?) discussing the steps you need to take as an American to move to another country in terms of insurance, legalities, permits, visas, renting a new place, what do you do with your American possessions and home, etc?

Bocas del toro, Panama. Tax friendly and Caribbean.

Interested to hearing more about Cartagena. Looking forward to Nomad Capitalist Live

@Wise.Wealth.Wisdom.

3 жыл бұрын

I loved Cartagena

Great content. Could you talk about ideal tropical places still opened for foreigners in the Covid era?

Could you discuss if Americans can get a Passport/Citizenship if their grandparents immigrated from certain countries. Love your videos. Thanks for the information.

Great videos, u are definitely on point. I’m currently investing in vacation properties in the Las Terrenas area of the Dominican Republic and considering a citizenship there. U mentioned the DR isn’t the best place for citizenship. I’ve also seen some other comments on the DR, so it seems like people are interested. Can you do a video on the pros and cons of DR citizenship? Thank you, keep up the great work!

Would love to see a whole video on the DR

More about Tulum please!

Love it.

I'd like to hear more about places to live in the Caribbean.

You read my mind 💛💛💛💛 🏝

Andrew, you are correct about the DR but you cannot share the secret!

1. I've always liked the Dominican Republic. Been there a few times. For me personally I like the cibao region. Santiago is a nice big city. Only downside for some is that it doesn't have a beach but the beach is an hour away. The government is also building a road to get to Puerto Plata faster from Santiago. Personally I wouldn't mind a passport from the DR. I know it's not the best but I don't plan on renouncing my citizenship in America so I'm considering it. 2. Colombia I'm always going back and forth on. I want to do it but then I see men get roofies in their drinks or some other stuff happens and it turns me off. If I did go I would visit Barranquilla. I've read that a lot of that stuff doesn't go on there.

@market-climbing-stockchart3279

2 жыл бұрын

The DR had that big scandal with people dying at resorts supposedly from drinks too, there's an easy solution which is don't go out to bars and drink or only drink beer from a bottle that comes unopened, the reality is that these countries have dangers for foreigners so it may be necessary to adapt your lifestyle

@TheRealJaded

2 жыл бұрын

One of the most dangerous countries in the Western Hemisphere.

@victormitrell2989

Жыл бұрын

It was clarified by the US Government those people died by natural reasons. ​@@market-climbing-stockchart3279

I would like another video about more options in the Caribbean.

i live in the dominican republic , 1000 us comes along way here !

I would like to have heard about security in all of these places. It's a big factor in making an important decision like moving to a foreign country. Thanks.

Very interesting

I am going to Mexico!! I absolutely love Cancun!! But it is for tourists and gets lots of hurricanes. I am planning on settling in to Vera Cruz or Queretaro......make up my mind when I get there!!

@evguenimigachoff9428

3 жыл бұрын

Veracruz is not that safe as Queretaro.

@SM77785

3 жыл бұрын

Who is more dangerous there? The police or the cartels?

@tmeadowsdegil2014

3 жыл бұрын

@@SM77785 personally I would be more afraid of the cartels...however if you do not do drugs and dont go into problem areas you will never have problems with the cartels. I have been to mexico many many times and never had a problem.

Great video, in the near future one of my goals is to obtain a Caribbean passport when the time is right!

Cartagena is a great location on the coast. San Andres and Providencia are islands in the Caribbean that are part of Colombia.

@johnwright2509

2 жыл бұрын

There seems to be strict restrictions on who can live on San Andres. Family ties seems to be the way to move there. San Andres is beautiful for a vacation, but few people would be allowed to move and live there. At least that is my understanding of the situation.

I would definetely appreciate a more detailed video on taxes and real estate in Roatan, anyways keep up the consistency!

@BYRONJKP

2 жыл бұрын

Taxes are not bad, I stay here you can see it on my channel also. In case you want more info.

@BYRONJKP

2 жыл бұрын

Have you seen the recent videos on Roatán ?

how about pricing for renters please. Thk Andrew love all your videos/ Info. thanks Again!! Marc

Santa Marta Colombia is really nice, I just left there myself. It's a bit slow right now but a nice place to look into. Also, much better beaches than Cartagena.

@thomasmaresh5264

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, Boca Grande Beach is not as a good as other beaches worldwide.

Andrew, Great content... What is your honest take on Aruba?

The Bahamas has a lot of islands that are laid back and inexpensive. I bought a beachfront house on Exuma for $200k. The island is not full of tourists and homeowners can get residence.

@WattsUpDev

3 жыл бұрын

I’m concerned with hurricanes, are the Bahamas a good investment from a liability standpoint @NomadCapitalist ?

@wheretoretire3315

3 жыл бұрын

Anywhere in the Caribbean can have hurricanes. Most houses in the Bahamas are built with cement block. I have hurricane insurance included in my homeowners policy but it is pricey.

@wheretoretire3315

3 жыл бұрын

Jenny, where can you get a house for less than $200k?

@Johnnynomadic

3 жыл бұрын

Most places in the Caribbean, central America and Colombia actually

@sakhi2ya

3 жыл бұрын

Would love to have a beachfront home in Exuma. I’ll never forget my visit there. The beaches are incredible!

Would love to hear your thoughts, pro and con, on Turks & Caicos. Have a business deal up and coming there in the very near future.

Thanks Andrew; I’m aware that the hurricane belt is a factor now. Do you have a view on that especially St Lucia and places the offer CBI

I would like to know your take on living in Ocho Rios Jamaica. Thanks for this video, and all of the incredible information that you have shared so far.

@kerriannanderson962

3 жыл бұрын

I know I'm not Andrew but I am Jamaican and I'm sorry to say but it is EXTREMELY DIFFICULT to gain residency or citizenship in Jamaica. I live there half of the year and there are lots of Europeans (including Russians which are a new phenomenon), Canadians, Chinese, Indians and some Americans that have homes here and live here but they aren't recognized as permanent residents or citizens. Furthermore unlike other smaller islands you can not buy your way into Jamaican citizenship or residency. BTW, I think you will find that this is the same with most other well known British Common Wealth Countries. But with all that said I have to say THANK GOD THAT I'M JAMAICAN BY BIRTH! I have the best of both worlds. I'm an American citizen with a beautiful home in Jamaica. Everyone speaks English of course, we have beaches here but what is less talked about are our mountains and rivers. They are simply breathtaking. We are also a relatively safe island (yes there is crime but that's usually relegate to some unsavory communities). We also have the advantage of being a relative developed country compared to other Caribbean countries, but we have preserved a great deal of our natural beauty. The only thing that sucks is it can be expensive and the healthcare could be better. But thats where being a U.S. Citizen comes in handy. Miami is just 1.5 hours flight away. Hope this helps. Cheers🇯🇲🇬🇧🇺🇸

@stevestevens502

3 жыл бұрын

@@kerriannanderson962 in jamaica citizenship by descent is extremely easy, I got mine in 1month

@AuntieSenSen

3 жыл бұрын

@@stevestevens502 what about if you have a parent born there?

@stevestevens502

3 жыл бұрын

@@AuntieSenSen thats how i did it...my parents were were born in jamaica, i was born in canada...but you only need 1 parent born in jamaica

@AuntieSenSen

3 жыл бұрын

@@stevestevens502 wow ok. Thanks for the info 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲

BELIZE ... lots of islands :) CAYE CAULKER JUST LIKE ROATAN

I’m thinking on moving to Roatan. I was born in Honduras raised in Miami citizen to both countries, I’ve been to Roatan and yes it’s a paradise. You should do an in-depth video on how would taxes be with the HONDURAS-USA citizenships while living in Roatan.

@BYRONJKP

2 жыл бұрын

I can tell you a little bit. You have to pay taxes in both country as a dual citizenship. Have you seen the recent videos? They are improving the place A lot too.

@securitybase3430

Жыл бұрын

Look At Trujillo Honduras. No one can touch Trujillo. A country withing a country.

Hi Andrew. Love your videos & watch them religiously. Very informative. If I marry a Honduran woman in the USA how do I go about getting Honduras residency & even possibly citizenship. Have a great day. Be well & thank you

Nomad Capitalist, the Freedom movement. His excellency, Adrew💜💯✌. I am serious, you are opening the eyes for couch sitters, pop corn poppers and we are the best country on earth we went to the moon sayers.🤣✌

Please make a video on Spain's low-cost condominium

Tulum is overpriced/namebrand if you ask me. There are better long term purchases in Mexico if you shop around. Puerto Morelos is probably a better long term purchase or really any of the smaller towns along the coast. Same beaches, cheaper prices, nicer people and all of them are growing as tourism spreads out and develops along the entire coast. In 10-20 years, that entire coast will be developed and become a major hub for tourists and expats, even more so than it is now...

@Sloarot

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed. Feels very unauthentic. But Americans want to show off and spend their dollars, so... prices go up up up!

@Sloarot

3 жыл бұрын

@@donkeysaurusrex7881 Nice place, but VERY hot. Certainly more authentic, as in you see more Mexicans. But the colonial parts, the most interesting part, are also very, very touristy, outside of that, very quiet. A good mix, all in all, but like I said, really, really hot.

Hey Andrew, definitely very interested in Carribean CBI, residency and Golden Visas, as a Canadian citizen.

Hello Mr Andrew, l have a request for you I would love to see you making a video about Brazil this giant south American country with an emerging economie I think your followers appreciate that,Thank you.

Punta Del Este Uruguay 🇺🇾

Oh man, thought you were saying Bitcoin Island lol. Your destinations are interesting indeed

I lived in Tulum and yes it was nice, plus being able to explore the Yucatan Peninsula was awesome, but as I've said before it was becoming too trendy and expensive, most folks I talked to where considering going further south of Tulum to the Mahahual area, which has an cruise ship terminal and less developed...Having lived in Nicaragua...Yes San Juan Del Sur is popular, a lot of expats in Granada as well, but I really enjoyed living on Ometepe a beautiful island in Lake Nicaragua...Absolutely fantastic! Many of my friends from Texas, dig Belize...Quick Hop, skip and Jump to the states...I have also lived in Puerto Rico, while it's beautiful and there is a lot to do, it's also very densely populated and expensive...The infrastructure is still suffering from the effects of Hurricanes and the corruption and crime is rife...The Corns and Roatán are certainly popular with diving and etc...But everyone I've talked to said other then that there was not much else to do, besides drink and get a tan, infrastructure is weak electricity and etc...In the military I was stationed on isolated islands, and believe me after awhile, with or without Wilson, your ready to get the heck out of dodge...Just my 2 cents from good Ole Portugal!

@eileenkenney5697

3 жыл бұрын

@DickieLarue - is there a U.S. Expat community / people to reach out to in Tulum/Playa del Carmen area that I may connect with? Planning on a recon visit this summer...

@dickielarue1451

3 жыл бұрын

@@eileenkenney5697 I'm sure there is, you might Google expats Yucatan or etc...Bom Tarde from Sunny Portugal🇵🇹...

@strngf7

3 жыл бұрын

@@dickielarue1451 what areas do you recommend in Portugal for people working remotely that is not too expensive also along the coastline? Kind of laid back but not so isolated either.

@dickielarue1451

3 жыл бұрын

@@strngf7 There are plenty of places within 1 to 2 hours from the capital, Lisboa that might fit your Criteria...You must define not that expensive...My budget in Tulum was 1k a month...Might be pretty difficult in Portugal to have that kind of budget on the coast anywhere...In Alentejo, Check out Vila Nova de Milfontes...In Setubal area check out Sesimbra, in Leiria area Check out Peniche and Baleal...Portugal has an good size coast...There are plenty and charming place's...However you are not going to find Mexico price's in Portugal, totally different ball game...Boa Sorte!

@strngf7

3 жыл бұрын

@@dickielarue1451 Thanks for your awesome tips from Portugal ! I will look into them. Yes, Charming places along the coast that is not too touristy with reasonable housing cost would be just fine! Somewhere with 1.5k you can live comfortably and don't need to know how to speak Portuguese right way on landing, lol. Is that doable with those places you mentioned?

Awesome

Hi yes love the Caribbean videos currently living in Nicaragua haven’t been to corn Island yet. I’m looking for more first class amenities like Columbia but I’m trying to find a country that doesn’t require a Covid passport to enter.

Curacao🇨🇼 should be on this list! We even have an American military basis

Thanks! More about the Caribbean please! What about if you were a citizen of Jamaica? How could you benefit from some of these structures? Does it cost as much to become a citizen of another CARICOM country?

I've been looking into San Andres Colombia. Although far away from the coast it does offer a lot of amenities and the location is beautiful. More importantly it is part of Colombia, lastly they do have direct flight from Miami so there is direct access back to the United States and that is a nonstop flight.

I'm from Trinidad and Tobago but I'm currently working on migrating to Gründjarn Sweden...

Mexico is very interesting...

I've never seen you cover Curacao. Americans can get work permits np, chance to qualify for a Dutch passport over time, great international air connections, high quality inventory of residential real estate and businesses that serve customers outside Curacao are taxed at low rates. Personal income tax for residents is high, but for business owners working as consultants should not be an issue.

@winteriscoming673

3 жыл бұрын

Curacao is too close to Venezuela, and their main business is being an oil refinery. They would be a target if a hot war starts involving the US.

@thomasmaresh5264

Жыл бұрын

@@winteriscoming673 Anglo-Dutch Shell. Yeah. That's the Dutch flavor. Aruba was Standard Oil, hence the American flavor, there. I know.