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Profit by the Beach In Uruguay
For a limited time, you can own an ocean-view, walk-to-the-beach lot in an exclusive up-and-coming coastal region that’s being called the “Hamptons of South America”…from just $664 a month.
Our opportunity is in a region known for its unspoiled cream-colored beaches and interior of lagoons, pampas, forest, and farmland.
Internationally, it’s still under the radar, but it’s quietly becoming a popular destination for South American elites looking for a low-key vacation destination.
Best of all, it’s right on a Path of Progress, which has been driving growth—and prices—along this coast for decades.
Playa-mansaMaldonadoUruguayLa-pedreraCerro-largoUnited-statesLaguna-de-rochaRochaArgentinaBrazilJose-ignacioPunta-del-esteHow and Why U.S. Citizens Are Retiring Early—InternationalLiving.com
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Who doesn’t like the idea of retiring early and leaving the 9-to-5 grind behind—but how to afford it? The editors at InternationalLiving.com have a solution: Head to a better-value escape overseas (for a few years—or longer) and live better while spending less. A new report from the editors at InternationalLiving.com explores how U.S. citizens are retiring early—with a move overseas—and seriously stretching their retirement dollars.
In 2011, Terry and her husband, Clyde, set off from Texas to enjoy early retirement in Panama.
PortugalUnited-statesCanadaPanamaSpainTexasCorpus-christiSpanishAmericanJennifer-stevensTerry-colesInternational-living-executive-editorThe SpareFoot Blog
Known for its beautiful beaches, lush jungles, welcoming people and affordability, Costa Rica is quickly gaining in popularity as much more than a vacation getaway. In fact, many United States citizens have already made the life-altering decision to move to Costa Rica. Per the U.S. Department of State, approximately 120,000 private American citizens currently reside in the country, many of whom are retirees.
The thought of leaving everything behind and moving to a new country can seem daunting to some. While there are clearly preparations that need to be made prior to moving to Costa Rica, it isn’t as difficult as it may seem. Immigrating to Costa Rica is possible, and with the right knowledge and planning, you too can start anew in the Central American paradise. So, if you’re asking yourself the question of “should I move to Costa Rica?” continue reading.
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While many people dream about retiring early to enjoy life, far less actually manage to pull it off. Of course, the biggest issue for most is money. Financial experts throw figures at us, like one million dollars, assuring us that retirement will not be possible unless we can manage to stash away this much money. But for most of us who spend every last dollar that we earn just to cover our monthly expenses, saving money never happens. Typically, our list of must have’s will include a mortgage on a house, a car loan for each member of the household who drives, expensive health insurance, and major credit card debt.
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