Do not hesitate to live and retire in Paraguay. I lived there for 7 years ago.I cried when i left the country. I and my family owned a farm and we dedicated our time for cattle farming too. In every country there are good and bad persons but believe they are easy to mingle with. I love Paraguay.
@@homertime93 pasó algo en familia de mi marido al cual nos llenó de tristesa y nos sentiamos muy umiliado..es algo muy personal. Tuvimos que irnos y volver en Italia por culpa de alguien en familia. Asi es la Vida. Aun tengo muy buenos recuerdos durante mi vida en Paraguay. Tenia casi todo por alla,no mi faltava casi nada. Tengo todavia las fotografias del pais,unde vivia etcc
@@victorbruce3315 as I said earlier in a comment to Arturo Zabardi, something happened in our family (husband's side) that brought us sadness and we felt humiliated. It's something more personal. At that time were so doubtful to went away and we regret till now leaving the country. I had many good memories out there more than the bad experiences i had. I had almost everything I had living in that country. I'm a filipina with Italian nationality and I travelled a lot with my husband in the past years also looking for the nice place to live in.
OMG! I am so sold. This country (hidden gem!) has everything a person living on this planet would want. I think about taking a trip over there and having a look!
@@theshazy6253 hi! No, I have not. But tbh, first of all Japan. Because of my obsession with Japanese culture and land and then; Paraguay. Because I am missing coastline. Because I'm born on the seaside... 😊
@@muzikelektronikmakes sense. Well I am a woman and meeting other women interested in visiting this country with chances of residency then reply to me
I lived in Paraguay for a couple of years and I never have met a more loving, caring, and understanding people. There are definitely sacrifices to be made when living there since access to private healthcare and first-world medical technology is only provided by a handful of private clinics (in the Capital of Asunción.) Many of my friends who originated from North America preferred to return to North America for medical treatment. Most people living outside of Asunción and Ciudad del Esté speak Jopará, a mixture of Spanish and Guaraní, and so if anyone wants to live out in the country, Guaraní must be learned to truly understand what people are saying. Paraguayans are also very easy-going (tranquilo), and so if you have set schedules of when you need people to do things for you, you'll learn quite quickly to expect things to take a lot longer than they normally would. Overall, I would definitely move back If I was able to live there with a typical US salary, working both in the US and Paraguay. Rohayhu Paraguay iter'i
I lived in Asuncion a couple of years in 2005 06. I never had a problem there and found the people to be very accepting of Xpats. I did have an edge because I am fluent with Spanish. For the last 30 years I have worked and lived in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Argentina, and Paraguay. I presently live in Santa Cruz Bolivia, which is very similar to Asuncion. Of all the places I mentioned Santa Cruz Bolivia and Asuncion are the only 2 that I would choose to retire. I have many friends in both places and feel ar home in both places. Regards
I lived in San Jose de Los Arroyos Departamiento Caaguazu. I dedicated my life in cattle farming. In most areas ,yes heavy rain and floods since there's no canalization but it is a developing country.
Thank you for this information Sir! My trip is delayed for COVID, but I am starting to move again! Paraguay is on my list and has been for years. I am retired now and have time. Thanks for the info!
@@nelsonyunis7941 I look forward to the trip. One attraction for me is that there are not a bunch of tourists there. South America is a friendly place. From Paraguay, I will bus my way north into Brazil! Have a good day. Always encouraging to hear such comments.
@@nelsonyunis7941 Kind of you to offer Nelson! I am hoping that in about 3 months, with a covid vaccination card, travel will get easier. My unit in Panama years ago used to parachute into Paraguay every year and loved it. Each time, I was on some assignment I couldn't get away from! Is there a military museum in Asuncion? Thank you!
@@nelsonyunis7941 thanks ...I am 69 years old and retire with resonable income but I am single can not speak spanish is it possible that be able to find 50+ Paraguayan lady or no chance...thanks for sucgest and I will support her...
It is a nice country with very nice people. And it is cheap, though less so then 10 years ago. The climate is, I would say, the most UNPLEASANT of Latin America, 6 month per year are horribly hot. And this won't get better to say the least. Petty corruption can be annoying. Been there 10 times or so for business. Overall I liked it.
Dogs roaming free on the streets...being a noisy 24hour problem...is by far the biggest issue i have with paraguay...i have yet to develop that internal 'mute button' towards dogs and motorcycles without mufflers....as annoying as it is...not a deal breaker so far...the climate...year round...is the best ive experienced
Esos de los perros pasa básicamente en toda latinoamerica, aunque yo estoy acostumbrado. Muy lindos los perritos por cierto, no son perros callejeros exactamente solo se les deja suelto y luego vuelven a sus casas.
Are you taking a servant? I can cook for you. Serve you as interpreter, tourist guide, house cleaner,handyman. Just board and one meal a day. All those guys are just inept. I am sure none of them can cook a decent meal. They never had iron a shirt in their lives.They probably had bad records, bad habits, vices and who know what else. I am a quality man, 100 % safe and bonded. Deal?
Creo que menciona la energía en líneas generales siendo que para la cocción de alimentos mayoritariamente usamos gas ( que sinsentido, pero bueno) y para el transporte hidrocarburos ( otro sin sentido) .Ademas Paraguay se provee de electricidad mayoritariamente de la represa de ACARAY no de itaipu....pero eso nadie menciona. En algunas ciudades del interior la producción de energía eléctrica es independiente siendo en el Chaco ahora mismo puesto en funcionamiento una planta de energía solar
Paraguay has a problem with the banking system. Once you bring your money to paraguay, the banks don't let you transfer the money out. So if your thinking about moving to Paraguay be aware of the possiblilty that your money stays here forever.
I am a Paraguayan entrepreneur, and I can say for sure that this is not true. Unlike Argentina for example here we can bring and send money freely… any amount
@@marianoherreroa you don't know what your talking about many banks have denied me from sending money by wire transfer as many other expats who have brought money into Paraguay. so please stop lying.
Hello living in Mexico now and looking like our business will sell in this year ! Wonderful news , I’m interested in a small cattle operation in Paraguay . At seventy three do you think it’s possible for me to find a ranch set up with good people there ? ?
Modern private healthcare system Paraguay? Someone is nuts. The amount of money the Paraguay government puts into their healthcare system is terrible. That's why my girlfriend from Paraguay had to go to Ecuador for treatment. She would be dead by now if she stayed in Paraguay.
- Corruption in the government. - Lack of efficient systems, such as managing healthcare or security. - Lack of good internet access and electricity can be inconsistent (unless you want to live in the city ). - The streets can have big holes xD I'm from Paraguay and been living here my whole life.
@@IzayoiMeiHigu can you please be more specfic I mean I am from pakistan and looking to move with my family as permanent resident and eventually getting citizenship. So it will be a good decision or not and kindly tell about job prospect and business opperrtunities . As i have a post graduate degree in Marketing.
It is recommended that you come for a couple of weeks to see for yourself the good things and the bad things of the country and then decide whether to settle down or not. It is a good place, but it is not paradise.
Hey, Paraguay is not a new country at all, spanish arrived in the in the 1500 and was the most modern country in South America until the war in the 1867. I'm from Paraguay.
Not new but it could be newly discovered for a lot of us that are looking for a free country to relocate to. I hope to visit and wholly embrace everything that Paraguay has to offer. Now I need to learn spanish. ;)
2 new retirees might be looking to travel to different cities in Thailand for 6 months. Maybe 1 or 2 months somewhere for around 400-500$ with comfy bed.
If you are planing to visit Paraguay, choose the months between May and September. Avoid December thru March because are very hot Asuncion and San Bernardino could be the best options cities to move in There many new apartments building with swimming pool, gym, parking , 2 bedrooms for only 120,000 dólars. Cheap compare to other cities Thanks
So if my company is registered in the UK I'll pay 10% or no income tax? Also to clarify 1.do we have to be a permanent resident? 2. Can I still hold a UK Passport
I would say it's pretty safe but I'd watch our for petty crimes such as pick pocketing and vandalism and there is a lot of corruption in the police so you should also keep that in mind if you do move there
I moved here 3 years ago and built a huge Bitcoin mining operation. Energy is waaaay cheaper here and one lives like a king when he has that money rolling In. It’s paradise here and I don’t see myself moving back to Las Vegas ever and I’m still at the young age of 29 years old
@@Walk.InHisWays : yo vivo en Laancaster Pennsylvania y como pueddo invertir asi como tu inversion " no conozco nada ' espero q me indique cuantos necesito para tal efecto y cuantos es la produccion mas o menos enpor %
@@paweka9149 hi. Yes im still operating a mining facility but it's kept at an undisclosed location closed to the public as are most crypto mining facilities of larger caliber. Too much equipment and $$ at stake
I'm ready to retire and looking for a country to live. Thank you for your video. I will cross off Paraguay from my list to retire. I did live in the country in 1980. It was nice and clean and safe under the rule of Presidente Strossner. Now under democracy this country is horrible. Thank you and be safe!
Military dictatorships which murder their own people and don't respect basic civil rights are wonderful if you are well off and agree with them, not so good for the majority. The country is still run by Stroessner's Colorado Party, but you don't get tortured and murdered for criticizing it these days. Also, the average person is a lot better off than during the Stroessner days.
it depends on where you live, if you live on a big city where there is fiber optics you can get 400 Mbps or even more depending on the provider. If you are more on the country side you will have to find out, but you can get cellphone coverage. If you are willing to spend the money StarLink now works in Paraguay too
Of course, its so easy to get a raw land here, you will have'nt any trouble for that, there are a lot (A loooot) of foreigner living like that and peacefully
I think this video is made after 30 minutes of internet research with no knowledge at all about paraguay. If he had researched 10 minutes more, maybe he would have seen that half the images are from other countries. He also forgot the robbers in Asuncion, the drug smuggeling and the invasions of private land by the “landless”. Did you here him say “paraguay has the famous amazon forrest”? 😂😂
I’ve been researching this country and this is the first I’ve heard of tornadoes. We have those here in Texas. Can you elaborate about where in Paraguay is prone and how bad they are?
@@albanobueno9601 LOL, one of the reason I intend to visit! I love travel and particularly South America but can't stand touristy areas. All my favorite places keep getting over run with expats and I hope Paraguay stays safe for a while. Are you Parguayan? My Army unit (Paratroopers) in Panama used to go there once a year to "train." LOL, I missed both trips as I was on other assignments, but the "training mission" as I was told started with a parachute drop into a ranch where local people were sticking bottles of beer or wine into the boys faces before they could even get out of their parachute harnesses. Delayed due to COVID, but am getting on the road again, and if you are a Paraguayan, I look forward to visiting your country!
As in all parts of the world there are pros and cons. But I don’t quite agree that there is much danger of going out alone at certain times as you said. All or most of the North American have a lot of prejudice towards, I wouldn’t say only Paraguay , but about all of Latin American countries. To go everywhere, the corresponding vaccines are required and dengue is a problem but it’s not something to worry about, there’s not an epidemic situation. Using repellent and taking all the care there’s no a problem. For Dengue there’s no vaccine yet. And respect to English is very relative. Nor do you get out of American schools speaking a second language. Here there a many bilingual schools, that is to say Spanish- English and of course Guaraní. Some of what you said is true and some are not.The rest is your own perception. To know what a country really is like you have to live at least for a while. it’s what I think according to my experience.
I am going to explain a new concept about a safe country. Here in Paraguay there are no religious or racial crimes. We don't have religious fanatics, we don't have natural disasters. We do not have deranged people who carry weapons and enter schools to kill students and we do not have serial killers. So you can get an idea of what a safe country is.
@@albanobueno9601 what you said is the absolute truth. People here are not xenophobic or racist or anything like that. There isn’t discrimination as they show and make us feel in USA 🇺🇸 even if we are on vacation.
I am from Paraguay.I really sucks.When I was in Asia I bought a stick with a roll to remove hair.Only 1 dollar in my country nobody wants to bring that and it would cost 7 dollars or 10 maybe. If there's one who want to produce that the government give you trouble.This American has easy life here.
So what's the situation with the virus. Do they also bully their citizens or are the people allowed to make free medical choices? Muzzles on faces? Another thing, what I have seen is that the food is way too carby. Everything is made with carbs and not the good carbs. Are meat, dairy and healthy fats available? We are considering leaving the country where we are and now we are collecting information on possible future residencies.
@@tombombadyl4535 Why not? Is it not the person who causes the accident? According to government data, the vast majority of people who cause accidents aren't drunk but completely sober. Switch off your social media and TV if you wanna see the world.
@@garrya7576 with your genius attempt at logic most people who are in accidents are in seat belt so people shouldn't we have seatbelts. It goes to show you that when a person wants to ignore truth they'll find a way to do it to their own Doom misery loves company but we don't accept your invitation, your misery is obvious to all duh. The other commenter won with their logic about drunk drivers and bullying as you call it SMH and you lost sorry charlie!
You heard wrong. Cattle farming is elsewhere. Agriculture may found in the areas where there are mennonites and those populated with Brazilian citizens.
Si todo eso encontraras en mi pais " las redadas en el dto de misiones y paraguari y la agricultura en todo el pais hasta muy cerca de la capital hay agricultura " yo soy de caapucu dto de Paraguari ahi encontraras ganados y mas ganados y preciosos cascadas de agua y la gente respetuosas y muy amables .
@@phyllisdevries5734 In fact, there's more. Two (Paraguay River and Paraná River) are really big and others are no little (Tebicuary, Jejuí, Manduvirá), and we have lots of steams
Do not hesitate to live and retire in Paraguay. I lived there for 7 years ago.I cried when i left the country. I and my family owned a farm and we dedicated our time for cattle farming too. In every country there are good and bad persons but believe they are easy to mingle with. I love Paraguay.
Y porque te fuiste kape ?
Why did you left im just curious?
Where you from im just curious?
😆 🤣 😂 😹 im a curious person
@@homertime93 pasó algo en familia de mi marido al cual nos llenó de tristesa y nos sentiamos muy umiliado..es algo muy personal. Tuvimos que irnos y volver en Italia por culpa de alguien en familia. Asi es la Vida. Aun tengo muy buenos recuerdos durante mi vida en Paraguay. Tenia casi todo por alla,no mi faltava casi nada. Tengo todavia las fotografias del pais,unde vivia etcc
@@victorbruce3315 as I said earlier in a comment to Arturo Zabardi, something happened in our family (husband's side) that brought us sadness and we felt humiliated. It's something more personal. At that time were so doubtful to went away and we regret till now leaving the country. I had many good memories out there more than the bad experiences i had. I had almost everything I had living in that country. I'm a filipina with Italian nationality and I travelled a lot with my husband in the past years also looking for the nice place to live in.
So you advise to someone to go and live permanently ? Or not ?
I also resided in Paraguay for two years being involved in Butterfly research,I also cried when I departed in 1976:Magnificent memories!.
Cheap, low taxes, tranquility, nature and nice people. I think it is a good country to live.
It really is, I was born in paraguay but was raised in canada but I moved back when I turned 18 and have loved living here the the past 3 years
if you earn a nice first world salary yes of course it is but if you do not well you're screw
@@zhiro_3 I like a good screw every now and again.
Anyone employed in most jobs in Paraguay don't get paid much and the medical system in Asuncion is horrible. @@Janikbraun
Yes ...I like Paraguay more than Italy more many reasons
OMG! I am so sold. This country (hidden gem!) has everything a person living on this planet would want. I think about taking a trip over there and having a look!
Te enamoras de Paraguay! ❤😊
Have you been there? Im also looking into Paraguay
@@theshazy6253 hi! No, I have not. But tbh, first of all Japan. Because of my obsession with Japanese culture and land and then; Paraguay. Because I am missing coastline. Because I'm born on the seaside... 😊
@@muzikelektronikmakes sense. Well I am a woman and meeting other women interested in visiting this country with chances of residency then reply to me
I lived in Paraguay for a couple of years and I never have met a more loving, caring, and understanding people. There are definitely sacrifices to be made when living there since access to private healthcare and first-world medical technology is only provided by a handful of private clinics (in the Capital of Asunción.) Many of my friends who originated from North America preferred to return to North America for medical treatment.
Most people living outside of Asunción and Ciudad del Esté speak Jopará, a mixture of Spanish and Guaraní, and so if anyone wants to live out in the country, Guaraní must be learned to truly understand what people are saying.
Paraguayans are also very easy-going (tranquilo), and so if you have set schedules of when you need people to do things for you, you'll learn quite quickly to expect things to take a lot longer than they normally would.
Overall, I would definitely move back If I was able to live there with a typical US salary, working both in the US and Paraguay.
Rohayhu Paraguay iter'i
I lived in Asuncion a couple of years in 2005 06. I never had a problem there and found the people to be very accepting of Xpats. I did have an edge because I am fluent with Spanish. For the last 30 years I have worked and lived in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Argentina, and Paraguay. I presently live in Santa Cruz Bolivia, which is very similar to Asuncion. Of all the places I mentioned Santa Cruz Bolivia and Asuncion are the only 2 that I would choose to retire. I have many friends in both places and feel ar home in both places. Regards
I would love to hear your stories and comments about each of these countries! I have been researching S.A. and have yet to decide where to start.
😅
I am very happy that you have visited my country I hope you liked it and I really liked your video thank you
I lived in San Jose de Los Arroyos Departamiento Caaguazu. I dedicated my life in cattle farming. In most areas ,yes heavy rain and floods since there's no canalization but it is a developing country.
I look to visit Paraguay 🇵🇾 in the near future.
Please don’t. Stay in Compton.
@@josephdale69 why not visit paraguay? It is a beautiful country!
Thank you for this information Sir! My trip is delayed for COVID, but I am starting to move again! Paraguay is on my list and has been for years. I am retired now and have time. Thanks for the info!
This vídeo didn't mention the main reason to retire in Paraguay. Its amazing and very friendly people.
@@nelsonyunis7941 I look forward to the trip. One attraction for me is that there are not a bunch of tourists there. South America is a friendly place. From Paraguay, I will bus my way north into Brazil! Have a good day. Always encouraging to hear such comments.
Let me know if you need any advice.
@@nelsonyunis7941 Kind of you to offer Nelson! I am hoping that in about 3 months, with a covid vaccination card, travel will get easier. My unit in Panama years ago used to parachute into Paraguay every year and loved it. Each time, I was on some assignment I couldn't get away from! Is there a military museum in Asuncion? Thank you!
@@nelsonyunis7941 thanks ...I am 69 years old and retire with resonable income but I am single can not speak spanish is it possible that be able to find 50+ Paraguayan lady or no chance...thanks for sucgest and I will support her...
A well done video with a great format. Thank you.
It is a nice country with very nice people. And it is cheap, though less so then 10 years ago. The climate is, I would say, the most UNPLEASANT of Latin America, 6 month per year are horribly hot. And this won't get better to say the least. Petty corruption can be annoying. Been there 10 times or so for business. Overall I liked it.
No te sulfuro
.
In the future I hope to visit Paraguay.
Great video! Thanks
Dogs roaming free on the streets...being a noisy 24hour problem...is by far the biggest issue i have with paraguay...i have yet to develop that internal 'mute button' towards dogs and motorcycles without mufflers....as annoying as it is...not a deal breaker so far...the climate...year round...is the best ive experienced
@allan anonimozeta allow me where do you live /stay to find those noisy roaming free dogs?
Unfortunately, spaying and neutering is NOT a priority in Paraguay. Beauty pageants, soccer and drinking beer are.😮
Y bueno, si tienes problemas com los perritos o otros animales no vengas quedate donde estas...😊🇵🇾,
Same in COSTA Rica and the rest of the middle America....
Esos de los perros pasa básicamente en toda latinoamerica, aunque yo estoy acostumbrado. Muy lindos los perritos por cierto, no son perros callejeros exactamente solo se les deja suelto y luego vuelven a sus casas.
Well done RoninBlue! How long does it take to drive to a beach? Which beach would it be? Thank you!
Excellent video, very complete
Great video thank you 👍🏻
im definately ready to leave the usa
How old approximately
I am considering moving as well
@@randysimons9802 55
Wendy : vamos para alla ' no te vvas arrepentir ' yo vivo en Pennsylvania pero pronto voy para alla
Are you taking a servant? I can cook for you. Serve you as interpreter, tourist guide, house cleaner,handyman. Just board and one meal a day. All those guys are just inept. I am sure none of them can cook a decent meal. They never had iron a shirt in their lives.They probably had bad records, bad habits, vices and who know what else. I am a quality man, 100 % safe and bonded. Deal?
great vid man thanks for the upload!
I love Paraguay.
A lot of people say that there is a huge level of freedom here. That should have been mentioned.
Cool video!
It’s kind of like inland south Florida In looks and climate?
Is it cheaper than Mexico to live?
now i am live in Malaysia, but my next plan i want move Paraguay. i don't konw when i get success..
Same here buddy and Goodluck :)
The bit about power isn't true, the whole country is 100% hydro powered and electricity is about 5-6c/Kw.
Creo que menciona la energía en líneas generales siendo que para la cocción de alimentos mayoritariamente usamos gas ( que sinsentido, pero bueno) y para el transporte hidrocarburos ( otro sin sentido) .Ademas Paraguay se provee de electricidad mayoritariamente de la represa de ACARAY no de itaipu....pero eso nadie menciona. En algunas ciudades del interior la producción de energía eléctrica es independiente siendo en el Chaco ahora mismo puesto en funcionamiento una planta de energía solar
@@alexisgenial08cześć, czy teraz to się nie zmieni? Słyszałem że umowa pomiędzy Paragwajem i Brazylią może się zmienić?
Paraguay has a problem with the banking system. Once you bring your money to paraguay, the banks don't let you transfer the money out. So if your thinking about moving to Paraguay be aware of the possiblilty that your money stays here forever.
@@moncef2466 Highly recommended, but a lot of people want to live here permanently
@@moncef2466 wise does not do you any good if you cannot get your money to a wise account
@@moncef2466 the issue is once the money is in Paraguay, how do you get it out of Paraguay
I am a Paraguayan entrepreneur, and I can say for sure that this is not true. Unlike Argentina for example here we can bring and send money freely… any amount
@@marianoherreroa you don't know what your talking about many banks have denied me from sending money by wire transfer as many other expats who have brought money into Paraguay. so please stop lying.
Hello living in Mexico now and looking like our business will sell in this year ! Wonderful news , I’m interested in a small cattle operation in Paraguay . At seventy three do you think it’s possible for me to find a ranch set up with good people there ? ?
Looking to do the same, have you found an area you like?
I live in paraguay---I am thinking some of the footage is not from paraguay
Professional Expat; Someone who is _really good_ at being from somewhere else.
Profesional immigrant
Wherever they think the grass is greener. Too bad they never learned to build community. Online communities aren't really a good substitute.
Expats always ruin a good thing
Very useful information. Thank you. I have subscribed.
Awesome video
Great video, but I wish it wouldn't have the loud and annoying background music in many parts.
welcome to my country :D
Nice and beautiful country ❤
You live this country because nice environment low cost and nice people
Modern private healthcare system Paraguay? Someone is nuts. The amount of money the Paraguay government puts into their healthcare system is terrible. That's why my girlfriend from Paraguay had to go to Ecuador for treatment. She would be dead by now if she stayed in Paraguay.
nice vid very well done
10:42 Now I don't know exactly but that looks like a cheetah to me... Maybe its just me...
Hi from South Africa. We have a lot of cheetahs. Yip, that's one of ours. I think his name is George.
Sharp eye😀
thank you sir
It would be better if you could kindly indicate negative aspects as well
- Corruption in the government.
- Lack of efficient systems, such as managing healthcare or security.
- Lack of good internet access and electricity can be inconsistent (unless you want to live in the city ).
- The streets can have big holes xD
I'm from Paraguay and been living here my whole life.
@@IzayoiMeiHigu can you please be more specfic I mean I am from pakistan and looking to move with my family as permanent resident and eventually getting citizenship. So it will be a good decision or not and kindly tell about job prospect and business opperrtunities . As i have a post graduate degree in Marketing.
It is recommended that you come for a couple of weeks to see for yourself the good things and the bad things of the country and then decide whether to settle down or not. It is a good place, but it is not paradise.
@@muhammadahsanzia1946 brother. What is your plan in Paraguay?
Let's open a pakistani restaurant yooo
@@IzayoiMeiHigu how is the situation with covid?
so how do you get the permit to live in Paraguay ?
Hey, Paraguay is not a new country at all, spanish arrived in the in the 1500 and was the most modern country in South America until the war in the 1867. I'm from Paraguay.
Not new but it could be newly discovered for a lot of us that are looking for a free country to relocate to. I hope to visit and wholly embrace everything that Paraguay has to offer. Now I need to learn spanish. ;)
Do you have to be Vaxed to go to Paraguay?
No, its optional
sweet video
2 new retirees might be looking to travel to different cities in Thailand for 6 months. Maybe 1 or 2 months somewhere for around 400-500$ with comfy bed.
If you are planing to visit Paraguay, choose the months between May and September. Avoid December thru March because are very hot
Asuncion and San Bernardino could be the best options cities to move in
There many new apartments building with swimming pool, gym, parking , 2 bedrooms for only 120,000 dólars. Cheap compare to other cities
Thanks
So if my company is registered in the UK I'll pay 10% or no income tax? Also to clarify 1.do we have to be a permanent resident? 2. Can I still hold a UK Passport
Very good video and very beautiful country 👍😊🇵🇾
If your company is registered in the UK you will have to pay taxes in the UK.
Yes u can still hold uk pass
@@Sp1kerPistol No taxes in Paraguay for foreing INCOME
Thank you for information please it is safe in Paraguay asunción, good to find job 🤲🍋🍊🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
I would say it's pretty safe but I'd watch our for petty crimes such as pick pocketing and vandalism and there is a lot of corruption in the police so you should also keep that in mind if you do move there
@@Janikbraun thank you very much are you from Paraguay
Py is a great place to retire
I hear they may accept Bitcoin as a currency
I moved here 3 years ago and built a huge Bitcoin mining operation. Energy is waaaay cheaper here and one lives like a king when he has that money rolling In. It’s paradise here and I don’t see myself moving back to Las Vegas ever and I’m still at the young age of 29 years old
@@Walk.InHisWays : yo vivo en Laancaster Pennsylvania y como pueddo invertir asi como tu inversion " no conozco nada ' espero q me indique cuantos necesito para tal efecto y cuantos es la produccion mas o menos enpor %
@@Walk.InHisWaysare you still doing that business? Is it possibile to visit it?
@@paweka9149 hi. Yes im still operating a mining facility but it's kept at an undisclosed location closed to the public as are most crypto mining facilities of larger caliber. Too much equipment and $$ at stake
Something about culture and tradition.
Atmosphere 1597 is the year Paraguay founded in 1597
1532
I'm ready to retire and looking for a country to live. Thank you for your video. I will cross off Paraguay from my list to retire. I did live in the country in 1980. It was nice and clean and safe under the rule of Presidente Strossner. Now under democracy this country is horrible.
Thank you and be safe!
Why so?
Military dictatorships which murder their own people and don't respect basic civil rights are wonderful if you are well off and agree with them, not so good for the majority. The country is still run by Stroessner's Colorado Party, but you don't get tortured and murdered for criticizing it these days. Also, the average person is a lot better off than during the Stroessner days.
@@thedualtransition6070 Thank you!
Pobre diablo yo amo mi libertad..
New country??? It's over 200 years old!
QUESTION: How fast is the internet in Paraguay?
it depends on where you live, if you live on a big city where there is fiber optics you can get 400 Mbps or even more depending on the provider. If you are more on the country side you will have to find out, but you can get cellphone coverage. If you are willing to spend the money StarLink now works in Paraguay too
Can a foreigner own farmland there if so what is the cost of raw land there?
Of course, its so easy to get a raw land here, you will have'nt any trouble for that, there are a lot (A loooot) of foreigner living like that and peacefully
I don't think land is that cheap anymore. But at least you're nowhere near the target of a nuclear weapon.
Yes u can. Prices vary depending on proximity to cities and type of soil. Some parts of the country are getting dangerous due to big drug dealers.
Thanks for the information.
@@japiro14 what parts??
Maybe work a little more on the pronunciation.
Air conditioning in a tropical environment is very unhealthy. Always use only a fan in the tropics.
Coming there in a month time.....what kind of business is better there
Depende en q quieres dedicarte " todo funciona
I think this video is made after 30 minutes of internet research with no knowledge at all about paraguay. If he had researched 10 minutes more, maybe he would have seen that half the images are from other countries.
He also forgot the robbers in Asuncion, the drug smuggeling and the invasions of private land by the “landless”.
Did you here him say “paraguay has the famous amazon forrest”? 😂😂
PARAGUAY ❤
You need to tell the cost renting appartement,food,etc. You missing missing a lot thing.
He told all those things...
Eres filipino?
Is Dengue fever worrisome ?
Yes
All latin american country has dengue. Not only Paraguay. Also parts of USA which is known primarily as west nile, zika, yellow fever.
too low audio..
Is it safe?
No
@@IzayoiMeiHigu thank you
@@mohamedelsaid6183depends on the región or in the City you wanna Live in
@@sanbernardinocountryclub3504 thank you
@@mohamedelsaid6183 the chaco region and asuncion and encarnacion and ciudad del este cities are the most safe places
1.25 looks like Gilligans Island
Tornadoes, earthquakes and floods. Might have wanted to mention those.
I’ve been researching this country and this is the first I’ve heard of tornadoes. We have those here in Texas. Can you elaborate about where in Paraguay is prone and how bad they are?
False info.
agriculture.farming.land..cost.25.hector
A melhor razão para o brasileiro é sair do país governado pelo ladrão presidente e seus comparsas aqui no Brasil estamos muito infelizes.
darkly funny how these "retire in this particular place videos" are actually about where it might be best to decay and die
Germans? very interesting.
i guess the lack of comments is a measure of how little interest there is in paraguay :P
He just upload this...
@@albanobueno9601 LOL, one of the reason I intend to visit! I love travel and particularly South America but can't stand touristy areas. All my favorite places keep getting over run with expats and I hope Paraguay stays safe for a while. Are you Parguayan? My Army unit (Paratroopers) in Panama used to go there once a year to "train." LOL, I missed both trips as I was on other assignments, but the "training mission" as I was told started with a parachute drop into a ranch where local people were sticking bottles of beer or wine into the boys faces before they could even get out of their parachute harnesses. Delayed due to COVID, but am getting on the road again, and if you are a Paraguayan, I look forward to visiting your country!
As in all parts of the world there are pros and cons. But I don’t quite agree that there is much danger of going out alone at certain times as you said. All or most of the North American have a lot of prejudice towards, I wouldn’t say only Paraguay , but about all of Latin American countries. To go everywhere, the corresponding vaccines are required and dengue is a problem but it’s not something to worry about, there’s not an epidemic situation. Using repellent and taking all the care there’s no a problem. For Dengue there’s no vaccine yet. And respect to English is very relative. Nor do you get out of American schools speaking a second language. Here there a many bilingual schools, that is to say Spanish- English and of course Guaraní. Some of what you said is true and some are not.The rest is your own perception. To know what a country really is like you have to live at least for a while. it’s what I think according to my experience.
I am going to explain a new concept about a safe country.
Here in Paraguay there are no religious or racial crimes. We don't have religious fanatics, we don't have natural disasters. We do not have deranged people who carry weapons and enter schools to kill students and we do not have serial killers.
So you can get an idea of what a safe country is.
@@albanobueno9601 what you said is the absolute truth. People here are not xenophobic or racist or anything like that. There isn’t discrimination as they show and make us feel in USA 🇺🇸 even if we are on vacation.
Very friendly to RUSSIANS A nice nation 🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺
I am from Paraguay.I really sucks.When I was in Asia I bought a stick with a roll to remove hair.Only 1 dollar in my country nobody wants to bring that and it would cost 7 dollars or 10 maybe. If there's one who want to produce that the government give you trouble.This American has easy life here.
🤨
Sorry, but we can't understand your English.
So what's the situation with the virus. Do they also bully their citizens or are the people allowed to make free medical choices? Muzzles on faces?
Another thing, what I have seen is that the food is way too carby. Everything is made with carbs and not the good carbs. Are meat, dairy and healthy fats available?
We are considering leaving the country where we are and now we are collecting information on possible future residencies.
As far as I know South America is the place to live if you don't want to get vaccinated. One of the reason why Im trying to go there
I suppose you think prohibiting people from driving drunk is bullying as well.
@@tombombadyl4535 Why not? Is it not the person who causes the accident?
According to government data, the vast majority of people who cause accidents aren't drunk but completely sober.
Switch off your social media and TV if you wanna see the world.
Paraguay is one of the biggest consumers and producers of meat per capita in the world.
@@garrya7576 with your genius attempt at logic most people who are in accidents are in seat belt so people shouldn't we have seatbelts. It goes to show you that when a person wants to ignore truth they'll find a way to do it to their own Doom misery loves company but we don't accept your invitation, your misery is obvious to all duh. The other commenter won with their logic about drunk drivers and bullying as you call it SMH and you lost sorry charlie!
I heard it's the land of roundup & mega agricultr
:(
You heard wrong. Cattle farming is elsewhere. Agriculture may found in the areas where there are mennonites and those populated with Brazilian citizens.
Si todo eso encontraras en mi pais " las redadas en el dto de misiones y paraguari y la agricultura en todo el pais hasta muy cerca de la capital hay agricultura " yo soy de caapucu dto de Paraguari ahi encontraras ganados y mas ganados y preciosos cascadas de agua y la gente respetuosas y muy amables .
I don't think a lot of these people understand what you said. By Roundup you mean = toxic chemical pesticides used in farming, right?
Yes, glyphosate: toxic weedkiller that affects all living things, even us humans.
Landlocked is the deal killer
There's a huge river
@@phyllisdevries5734 In fact, there's more. Two (Paraguay River and Paraná River) are really big and others are no little (Tebicuary, Jejuí, Manduvirá), and we have lots of steams
If you like to surf then yes.
@@BasedInBrazil or...I don't know ...maybe just like the ocean?
@@phyllisdevries5734 There are 3 of them
People from this country keep on talking about "tripla aliance "but what about 200.000 nazi soldiers hiding in after WW2?
Where did you get that absurd number from?
Your country has more then 200 000
Salam walekum I am from Pakistan I am car mechanic. ???
Your information on the demographics of Paraguay is 18th century information which translates into lack of due dilligence on your part
Where’s the Weed at thoo