We are a family with young kid moved to Mexico. We love real estate and we reached financial freedom through real estate investing in 2020. We are still working on our next goals. We share our stories and real estate investment contents to help you to achieve retiring early life.
Roddy is Texas Licensed Realtor Contact him at rodtrevino123@gmail.com Call/Text 832 622 1383
Mexico isnt for everyone, especially if you simply focus on cost of living as your reason to move. Mexico provides a rich cultural living experience for those who resonate with it.
True, but knowing what to expect is a very necessary step in figuring out whether or not you can afford to live here or any country. If you can't, it doesn't matter how much you love the culture, you'll be struggling and won't make the experience enjoyable.
Her voice is so unique love when she smiles. love the blonde hair. She's been everywhere. And its true you meet the same people they just have different accents. also the exchange rate of making purchases when its favorable. and the best advice was NOBODYS COMING!!! so don't go crazy hahahahahahaha
as a summary from here and some other articles I read: 1) buying house in Mexico will cost extra 5~10%, transfer tax of 2% plus many other items of fixed cost, the notaria fees etc; 2) selling house in Mexico will also cost extra 5~10%, including a percentage of income tax if there’s a profit of property value growth than the buy-in price; and again many other items of fixed cost; // So if buying and hold too short time and sell, it would almost always be a loss, because of too many items of fixed cost, so it’s almost no room for profit of up-flipping, and under 3 years still too short consider the total is loss. Only if you hold 5 years 10 years, when the property value growth is more than 20% then is probably enough to offset all fixed items costs, and still remain a good profit? 🎉
We’ve never gone up the river to the Jurillo bridge. We will have to do that. We love Conchas Chinas beach and Qumixto! We have been to Conchas Chinas many times and the conditions can really change the experience. We were just there in July and the day we spent at Conchas Chinas was the calmest I’ve ever had there. It was amazing!! I was able to do lots of swimming. Our favorite beach is Playa Punta Negra. ❤
Great video for the outdoor enthusiasts who seek something a little different from the regular in town shopping and dinning experiences of PV. Thank you:)!
these a amazing City long time ago It was a kingdom the name was Valladolid New espain and here born the emperor Agustin de Iturbide king of the New espain thank you for the video
You don’t have to answer, but what do you do for a living to be able to live in Mexico..I’m searching for work from home so we can move there. Thank you
is the electric bill monthly I heard its every 2 months so $7000 peso for electric is not too bad its still high but if its every 2 months and your running your AC 24/7 that's not bad. but that is just my opinion
We are moving to Queretaro from Saltillo and We have a 3 years old daughter with us. Kindly suggest the best place to stay in Queretaro. My husband will be working in TCS and we don't want to stay very far from his office. Plus we are focusing on the good english schools for our daughter. Which place you recomment ?
that is an extremely simplistic view. it's called 12 reasons, but then again, when you make comments like "make money off other people's shelter," what's to be expected. SMH
I live here full time in Bucerias just north of Puerto Vallarta and low season is my favorite time of year mainly because it is less crowded in Banderas. Bay. I know how to handle the heat and humidity because I moved from the Austin Texas area which is actually more humid and hot in the summer than here.
Thank you for covering this topic and educating us on all things PV. You said this wasn’t a topic you were strong on but you did a great job! Pride parades started out as a protest to the treatment of this community by government (mostly) and society in general. It has evolved over the many years into a more peaceful and educational parade yet, make no mistake, for those of us who have been around a while or know our history, it’s still a protest and a reminder. Nice to see how Mexico has evolved and grown with this community. Again, thank you for such helpful content.
@@dreamlifeinMexico you mock respect and humility, and compare everything to your snobby American standard; it's arrogant, presumptuous, and just plain rude. You are a guest in a foreign country, nothing more.
