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Im considering moving to another country for awhile. I hear costa rica is nice and my US dollar will go far there. Im looking for anyone who has traveled and their experiences on environment, people, cultures and most important, where they felt their us dollar was worth the most.

Im aware that mexico is cheap. However, Im looking for info on another country that is worth seeing. If someone does have some great info on mexico, please let me know. Im not interested in cancuun and the like, something more laid back.

Thanks alot.

2006-09-04 03:35:55 · 5 answers · asked by bolo 3 in Travel Other - Destinations

Im looking for countries in the caribbean, latin america area.

2006-09-04 03:51:21 · update #1

5 answers

Argentina is a beautiful country that has a real value for the $, even living in Buenas Aires,the most expensive of the cities in the country is far & away less expensive than large cities in latin america. cost of living is half of cost in the states,there are many expats from the U.S, both old & young,americans are well liked & accepted,check out the web for expats living in Argentina for their take on costs.This country offers much in a lovely way of life,whether u choose city,small towns,the coastal living or the beautiful mountain areas. It is a well civilized,very europeanized ,but with that lovely latin charm .believe it or not u can live comfortably on $12,000. or less a year,yes Argentina is a bargain & life is sweet,but keep your funds in out of south amereican banks due to the devaluation of the Argentian peso. go & visit see for yourself,I much prefer this wonderful country to central america,mexico or other so.amer.places.

2006-09-06 19:31:21 · answer #1 · answered by rotcgrandma 2 · 0 0

I have lived in Costa Rica for the past fifteen years. The cost of living has increased dramatically during that time, but so has the lifestyle of the Costa Ricans. The middle class in the Central Valley now drive SUV's and BMW's, the supermarkets are loaded with imported goods and expensive restaurants are abundant. Real estate prices have about tripled in the time I have lived here.

There still is an inexpensive Costa Rica, but you have to look for it. The Pacific coast beach areas, popular with the tourists, are expensive. The Atlantic Coast south of Limon is laid back, relatively less expensive and has many young expatriates.

Before moving, look into residency requirements and gather all the required documents. Apply for residency as soon as you arrive, which is a hassle.

Alternatively, forget about residency and be illegal after three months; there are many foreigners here who have overstayed their visas. In that case, don't buy anything you can't fit into two suitcases weighing fifty pounds or less each. Should you, for any reason, get the unfavorable attention of the authorities, you can be deported.

Mochica

2006-09-04 10:26:15 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

$4 trillion is a hell of lots below $123 trillion. it is the completed unfunded liabilities, it is the comparable parent that provide you with $4 trillion in chinese language debt. 4/123 = 3.25 % a touch over 3 % isn't a "stranglehold". Now the debt that counts isn't the $123 trillion. this is the $sixteen trillion that the federal government owes. yet notwithstanding in case you're counting each and every person's debt or only the government's, maximum of it is owed to U.S. lenders.

2016-10-01 07:20:43 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Zimbabwe. 1/2 $ a day will do

2006-09-04 05:02:10 · answer #4 · answered by zilber 4 · 0 0

you can live like a king in india for $10,000 a year

2006-09-04 03:39:10 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

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