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Choosing Where to Live in Mexico
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- Опубликовано: 25 окт 2022
- Are you trying to decide where in Mexico you'll call home? Maybe it's where you'll live in retirement. Maybe you're looking for something before retiring. In this video, I was joined by Ernie from Retired in Mexico NO BULL and Mariana from Mexico Relocation Guide. These folks are the experts on picking a place to live in Mexico.
/ mexicorelocationguide
/ retiredlifeinmexiconobull
An article Mariana did about narrowing down where to live
mexicorelocati...
Numbeo for comparing cost of living in different locations.
www.numbeo.com...
I bought a house on a whim in a town I'd never heard of prior to a weekend trip there. If you want to be more purposeful in your choice, this video is for you.
Mariana, Ernie and I will be partaking in some Mexican beverages and we invite you to have a drink while you watch and type your questions.
Choosing where to live in Mexico can be an exciting yet challenging decision. Mexico offers a diverse range of options, from bustling cities like Mexico City and beachfront towns in the Yucatán to picturesque colonial gems such as San Miguel de Allende and Oaxaca. When making this choice, consider factors like climate, cost of living, safety, healthcare, and your lifestyle preferences. Each region has its own unique charm and cultural offerings, so it's essential to visit potential destinations, research thoroughly, and perhaps spend some time in your desired location to ensure it aligns with your needs and desires for a fulfilling life in Mexico. Thanks, Casi Jubilado en Mexico!
Thank you for your reply. I’ve looked at the elements you suggest. I’ve got another consideration. My father lived in San Miguel de Allende 50 years ago and loved it. I’m now the age he was when he lived there. I’m on my way. Best of luck to you. Happy Travels!
I never hear about women over 60 living independently. I am one of those women I would like to find others.
There are a good number of single women here in Mexico. In La Paz, there is a women's group (with both married and single women) and a men's group. Both meet monthly. I have a few videos with single women. Here's one: ruclips.net/video/D7pGSfQBtNw/видео.html
I’m single 65 would like to retire there I must have socialization have meet up groups
62yo single female here seriously looking at retiring in Mexico. Trying to decide on which specific area.
@@saylorgirl799 me too. I go back and forth between San Miguel and Lake Chapala.
Hello beautiful Soul
The infrastructure is limited in some locations. I remember in Puerto Vallarta I love having real American breakfasts available. In Guanajuato, I enjoyed having lunch at an Applebee's, but the pricing was high and some more wealthy Mexicans from Mexico City were dining there - I actually prefer Mexican Food, BUT the girls working there made the experience truly exceptional. In Zihuantanejo I bought coffee that was truly amazing. In Huatulco, the road system in the resort area was very modern and safe leading to beaches that are truly exceptional. Still, many large towns can be very primitive in services, but all places have outstanding and gracious people - my preferences would be resort areas due to the services available there - I like the mixed communities having a cultural mix. There's so many resources there to benefit you.
Thanks for sharing! Sounds like you've done lots of travel in Mexico.
Thank you for this opportunity @Brighton- and thank you all for joining us! This was fun ❤
You are so welcome! As I may have mentioned, when Ernie and I dreamt up this topic, we quickly realized that you were the one who could answer all the questions! Glad you could join.
Very well done by all 3 of you!
Mariana you are the best ❤😊
I’ve lived in San Miguel de Allende for 6 months 5 years ago, visited Oaxaca City for 5 days. Was in Cuernavaca for 2 weeks and first came to Ajijic/ Lakeside 4 years. And have been to a few other places you mentioned and other places too. Thanks for video. I also view a few RUclips channels from Merida for 5 years. Nice place too
I've not been the Oaxaca or Merida. I really need to spend more time traveling in Mexico. Glad you've had such an adventure!
Where are you now?
I wish this was now and not a year ago. I need info to base where to look.
@@justinesimone5343 Me ? I was last in Lake Chapala area for about 4.5 years frequently coming to USA . Now in USA to return to Mexico soon Somewhere. Not sure yet. I love being in Mexico
I enjoy each of your channels separately and like the comparisons you bring together in discussing the various topics.
Thanks - it's exciting for all of us to work together!
Los tres amigos se reúnen! Que bárbaro. You all make a great team, thank you. ❤
Mariana's story is very similar to my story, born in the US, and spent time in Mexico when I was young and my mom prohibited us from speaking English at home. I love Mexico and I plan to move back to Mexico.
Awesome. Do you know where in Mexico you’ll move?
I don't know how this channel ended up as a suggestion, but I'm glad it did. Seems meant to be. I'm now considering and researching retirement in Mexico!!
RUclips is a bit crazy that way. If you even think about a topic, they will send you a video. Enjoy the channel!
Tlaquepaque, Jalisco is beautiful, very near from Guadalajara
My house is in Tlaquepaque but I still have not figured out the entire metro area. We can go just a few blocks one way and be in Zapopan and the other way we are in Tlaquemulco. Centro Tlaquepaque is farther from my house than Guadalajara. I don’t even know the neighborhoods.
Thank you for saying this about the language barrier! I was trying so hard and even the simplest sentences I said, though technically correct, were met with blank stares. I was so confused haha
Yup - welcome to the club!
APRENDA ESPAÑOL. LOS IMIGRANTES LATINOS SUFRIMOS MUCHO TAMBIEN, PERO NOS TRATAN MUY DIFERNTE QUE A USTEDES.
This will be great, I just started and I cannot wait.😊
Another good one. Bummer that you don't want us moving in your casita though. Just in case you thought I was serious rest assured I'm not. But if we can't find the design we want we'll build it. Pam has always wanted a U shaped house, bedrooms at the ends kitchen etc.in the middle plus an outdoor kitchen and pool. Garage etc. off to 1 side. Hopefully the house will be located in sight of the water. The pool boy (Dave) will keep Pam hydrated in the pool (easy chair floater) and all will be good if we can be assured of adequate water.
Hah! I knew you were kidding about the casita.
Build Pam her U-shaped house! You can custom build anything you want. And you don't have strict building codes so you can get away with much more creative stuff. Lots of water views in El Centenario. Be sure to buy some plastic margarita glasses. You're pool boy doesn't want to clean broken glass from the pool!
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico absonootelly😁🍹
Really great video, altitude, cobblestone streets, etc, lots to think about before selecting a location and water is very important to me.
Yes - I’m hoping to do a video about water. Desalination. Aquifers. Trucks of water…
After 22 years of living in BC Turdeau-Landia, we made the move to Merida. Been here for almost 3 years. My only regret? I should've come over 10 years ago
Love this podcast, enjoyed it. i live in Mexico, in tijuana one of the most dangerous cities in the world and I am moving to Tulum. like you may spend 1000 USD you can easily spend 10k a month, it is about quality but is Mexico beautiful, YES!!!!! would not want to leave ever, however I do make 10k USD a month and spend very well and love the options, from little shops where you will have a home style food to having the option to go to a internationally recognized cuisine, it is amazing!!!!
When choosing a “permanent”place to retire for good, considering your budget amongst other things, like climate etc, there is no best, country, city or region!
As a retired Mexican national Airline Pilot, arrived in ‘88 in La Paz, in BAJA California Sur, still here, living in a nice neighbourhood!
Originally from northern state is Sonora in Obregón, in the heart of the fertile agricultural Valle del Yaqui!
Have you been to colonial Alamos, Sonora of rich history and few people ?…. Less than 20,000, no Home Depot, Walmart, no Costco, no Sam’s Club, only local markets! Great late 18 century Arched portal homes!
Want the ocean, for that San Carlos!
Yes - budget is definitely a big one. And Mexico has so many great places to explore. Thanks for the suggestions.
I drove north to south west to east the country of Mexico and had the time of my life I personally enjoyed the little villages towns the most and I enjoyed learning about and being part of the Culture yes Im also aware of my surroundings. I choose to live and love and spread kindness and take it all in so for me this was wonderful. I'm looking forward to retirement in Mexico 🇲🇽 and more of Central America and South America.
Thank you for taking the time to share your wonderful experience in Mexico! It's clear that you truly embraced the culture and enjoyed every moment of your journey. Your positive outlook and kindness are truly inspiring. Best of luck with your future retirement plans!
😊❤
I lived in Austin Texas and the summer time in Austin including humidity is hotter than where I now live full time in Bucerias in the Riviera Nayarit just north of Puerto Vallarta. So I really didn't have to really do any adjustment as per summer heat.
I wanted to check out Bucerias when I was in PV this summer. I've never been buy it sounds wonderful. I guess humidity is all relative. Coming from Portland, PV was sticky for me ;-)
I’m in Austin as well and love going to a Puerto Vallarta:)
You should try Tampico, beautiful beach zone with amazing places to stay
Thanks - I've never been - now it's on my list :-)
I love the creativity in Mexico in general!
I wish the words matched the mouth. I always really like your videos! I was in Baja along time ago..
Oh no! It looks like Ernie's video got out of sync. I hate that! Lemme see if I can figure out how to prevent that for next week's live show.
thank you for hosting these informative chats
Glad you like them!
For downtown Guanajuato, you cannot go there and return without going through the tunnels. Underground, you will not believe, there's actually intersections with a sign "uno y uno" or one by one, so wait until a car goes by and pull in behind it!!!! That might contribute to security in the city center. There's Universities there and decent services, but best to walk around downtown given there's not much parking and what little there is can be expensive. My hotel handled parking of the SUV I was driving and I was grateful.
Thanks again for sharing. I'm definitely adding this to my list next time I'm headed to that part of the country!
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico - Most Mexicans fondly know Guanajuato - it was an area where the revolt against the Spanish first started. The town of Delores is also near
there between Guanajuato and San Miguel. There's a church in Delores where the priest first shouted "La Grita" that is so famous in Mexican history and the priest was
soon assassinated by the Spanish - so that's the beginning of independence from the Spanish. I recommend you stop by that church in Delores.
That’s so cool that you collaborate with my other favorite channels!
I just got off a call with Mariana - we are making another video together. :-)
Modern Elders Academy sounds lovely.
It was gorgeous!
Just discovered this. I got my permanent green card in 2020 but still live in the US. I’ve explored Lake Chapala, PV, Matzalan, SMA, and Cancun. I can’t tolerate elevation over 5000 feet or heat and humidity. Lake Chapala is the best fit but has become very expensive and crowded. I also sprained my ankle on the cobblestones. The bumpy roads are hard on my back. This past year I had 15 surgeries. So thankful Medicare paid every penny.
I think Chapala in the summer during the green season is the best fit for me when it’s less crowded. Mexico is not friendly walking environment for the most part.
Mexico is decades behind the US when it comes to accessibility. But I met a guy with an electric super-wheelchair that he used to travel all over Mexico - even in Ajijic!
Original Medicare won't cover you outside the US. Some Advantage plans can cover you in Mexico.
I lived 3 years in Mx and have been in different parts of the country. I am French Canadian, originally from Montreal, Quebec, but have been living in the west (Alberta & BC) for 30 years. I am looking for a colonial cultural & historical town like Guanajuato or Zacatecas safe enough nowadays. I love desertic dry climates and cacti. I went through Monterey in the '80s, and did not like it, very industrial, and there were narco murders there a few years ago, I don't know if this is still going on now. I don't like places where there are too many tourists, the Hard Rock cafe, discos and many gringos bar hang out places, etc. like in Vallarta & Cancun. I want to be with local people, dance cumbia & salsa, go to street markets. I love cycling, walking, hiking and live very simply. I would like to eventually live off the grid with a tiny house, an acre, with chickens & hens, gardening. I love red wine with my food, amber rum at night... I would love to get involved in helping the community and exchange services: I can teach English, Spanish or French and need a handy man who could build a log cabin or tiny house & I could pay him. I would like to have solar panels and access to a river or a well.
Maybe outside La Paz? ruclips.net/user/shortsoRC0D5rM7mo
I like your guest and his opinion about safety.
That was great! ¡Gracias a todos!
Thanks for being part of the happy hour Jon!
What are the best places to live in mexico for fresh and saltwater fishing.
Wow, what an adventure!
Steve from Houston
thinking of retiring to Mexico
Thanks Steve - lot's of great resources for folks moving to Mexico with these three channels. Good luck with your move.
Excellent show, thanks for all the info
Happy to share!
Super helpful information! You are AMAZING!!
Glad you think so!
And you're not 1 bit biased Rrright ?
@@davebaker489 Not at all - perhaps the opposite direction!!
I’m having white wine, but that Smirnoff cocktail sounds good!
I'm having red wine right now. And tequila cocktails sound good ;-)
A terrific video..... you guys are great!
Thanks so much!
I'm not crazy about San Miguel; however, I loved Guanajuato which is near to San Miguel - it's my preferred location in that State!!!!
I keep hearing great things about Guanajuato. I haven't been, but I liked Querétaro more than San Miguel. Maybe I'd like Guanajuato even more?
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico I drive a huge Suburban through Mexico and in San Miguel I hated the narrow streets and getting behind smoking buses, too. In Guanajuato there's not much parking downtown, but I had a hotel that took good care of my car and at no charge. They have the tunnel system, so they somehow park in the tunnels, I think.
@@dennishassler605 You just made me want to visit Guanajuato even more. I hadn't heard about the tunnels. I just watched a video and it seems very cool!
Based on my personal experience Mexico is great to visit and also for long stays is ok, but long term living I don’t recommend it. Most foreigners think that Mexico is all a beach front and it is not. Enjoy your visit.
So have you lived in Mexico for any amount of time? There are over 1 million people from the US living in Mexico.
Life can be over in an instant. Let go and let God. Do not worry, and do not eliminate people.
Karma never loses an address.
I love Queretaro
As for keeping your dogs safe from other aggressive dogs, I strongly suggest living and walking them in a fraccionamiento. In my experience, few to no loose dogs.
Great information! I am a new subscriber and look forward to following the channel. Cool hat, where did you get it?
Thanks Craig! It’s my wife’s hat and she bought long ago. But the tag says Mentone Beach.
Tangerine travels has made videos on most of the locations mentioned
Thanks Patricia. @TangerineTravels
What about Cabo sanLucas, heard it was very expensive now, I know Tijuana is not to popular, but not for the infamous world renowned Dental clinics and the very suppressed Cancer Curing healing clinics ! Suppose to get to San Miguel de Allende for the hot springs !
Can you think of a place within an hour from a beach that is reasonable to live? 😊looking forward to learning about healthcare as well
Maybe Huatulco?
38:27 Ernie, how would you compare Guanajuato and
San Miguel? Thanks Bill
Ernie doesn't regularly read the comments here. Connect with him over on his channel: www.youtube.com/@RetiredLifeinMexicoNOBULL
I am interested in getting involved. I don’t want to be retirement bored. So what do people do other than eating and drinking?
There are lots of volunteer opportunities. I know people involved in teaching English to school kids, horseback riding for disabled kids, beach cleanups, spay/neuter campaigns and dog/cat adoption. There are lots of fundraisers. Live music. We went on a boat ride yesterday to a deserted beach with friends. Some areas have more arts scene than others.
From Chicago
Vowels in Spanish: ah-ay-ee-oh-oo And unlike English, those sounds never change. May-ree-dah
Thanks for the reminder. Spanish is so much easier (pronounciation-wise) than English, but I still stumble!
Love seeing all 3 of you doing a collaboration!
It started with just Ernie and I and we decided we needed to bring in the real expert to help us! Should have added y'all to talk about your planning efforts. If you make it thru La Paz in the winter, let's connect.
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico We are going to get to La Paz, but it is going to be a while before we take the ferry across. We will be there eventually though. LOL
Can someone tell me if Lake Chappalla (sp?) is swimmable and is the fish taken from the lake edible. I keep hearing different answers.
My situation is....I live in Ft. Lauderdale, FL and as much as I love it here, I'm being priced out and with a small income I need advice on where it's cheap yet safe there as I'm alone so safety is a must Please let me know what advice you can please give me as I need all the help I can get. Love all these videos, and thank you so much.
Sandra - you're biggest problem with a low income will be getting residency in Mexico. They are more open than most other countries, but they still have limits. You may only be able to get a tourist visa which only lasts 6 months max. Then you need to leave the country (and come back in hoping to get 6 months again.) It's inexpensive to live here, but they want you to have a bunch of money in the bank before they let you in permanently.
Good to note, I too am nearing retirement and on my own. @sandramalone3522
Renting my US home would be the financial way to show more income aside from a retirement income. Lots of choice, decisions! Thanks Brighton, your vids are very helpful.
Thank you for responding so promptly! Now my next question is: I am looking to purchase property on the gulf side of Yucatan. Would you know of a good realtor that you could turn me on to?
Sorry - I don't know much about the Yucatan. I recommend joining an "Expats in [city]" Facebook Group for whatever town you are looking in. Lots of great connections there.
Scouting trip to Playa del Carmen in August!! 🛬🇲🇽🏖️
Congratulations! Have a nice trip!
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico muchas gracias!! 🐕
I really want to just pick up and leave to la paz. I heard it's become a bit expensive to maintain there
Great video!
Unfortunately, its become very expensive to live in Mexico compared to my home in Florida
How are your property taxes? Typically $300-500 USD per year…
i wish you talked about border cities
I’ve got that on my list. We don’t spend much time by the border, but we cross it twice a year.
Question for y’all. Do any of you keep a house or condo in the US, just in case?
Kat and I move back and forth seasonally. We own a house in Mexico and one in the US. Mariana moves back and forth between Austin and Mexico City more often. I don't know if she owns in either place, but she has residences in both. As to Ernie, I'm not sure if he still has something in Texas.
Want dry air area,a little rural im rural now and hate how much . don't want smuthering heat.
I'm in my 60s and hate it here most times in Missouri
I would like to hear alot about people deal day to day with the hot humid summers besides imagining that expats might have to stay at home in air conditioning all the time.
I'll try to add that question to future interviews. But a few things: siestas, pools, movies, ceiling fans, hammocks. I work in the afternoon's in my office that has AC.
Hello Brighton ,
My wife Rosalba mentioned to me you are having a get together this Sunday ,
We are very interested in buying a home in Lapaz. Could you please let us know when and where.
Thank you,
Ken Jenson
I'm so sorry - I'm behind on checking comments. The gathering was this past Sunday.
Please reach out with any questions brighton@gen-mex.com
Nice so how cool is it there
Mexico City is pet friendly, especially in the Polanco and Roma neighborhood.
Yes - I loved seeing the dogs lined up in the parks in Roma!
The name of the town she was referring to i San Cristobal de las Cas Mexico, 200,000 people
in Nicaragua from wisconsin
Nice!
Any info on how wheelchair accessible some of these locations are?
Great question. Most of Mexico is not very wheelchair friendly. This is one area where the US has done a much better job. But check out this: wheelchairtraveling.com/mexico-wheelchair-accessible-tour-travel/ Maybe something helpful there.
BTW - I was hoping to do a wheelchair video with a friend who is a quad. However, the pandemic canceled his trip to Mexico. BTW - he's a very adventurous guy. I randomly saw him in Havana once! If he comes down, I'll make a video.
I spent time in Oaxaca and found it very noisy
Lots of Mexico is noisy. We have boise machines in each bedroom!
Sure would have liked to have heard more on health care when Erinie was asked.
I have a few healthcare videos. Here's one: ruclips.net/video/FnemfYNlYvw/видео.html
I live in a place where no one locks their door or cars. Lol
In Mexico or the US?
Me too
Us
I am pretty much stuck in the Guadalajara metro area. I want to be close to family.
Boy I can’t wait to be independent!!!!
Hi y'all. David in Tampico, Tamps. HUGE question... How are expats who have pre-existing conditions (the vast majority I would think!) getting health insurance in Mexico. I have a pre-existing condition and have been told that ALL carriers AND IMSS will automatically deny me coverage. Help!!!!
Pto Vallarta is sick of people coming to stay and think they're royalty and have more rights than is the locals they privatized our beaches and don't want to share it with locals, many times are very racist
I know there are some awful people from the US and Canada moving south. But I hope that most people are good people who will respect the culture and the local people. I think the more touristy the area (Cancun, Cabo, PV) the more likely you'll find the "rude Americans" moving in. They want to speak English and spend dollars - and those places will accommodate that :-(
What about people who has only 2000 retirement a month
It looks like $2500 income per month is the minimum in 2023. Or if you have savings and investments worth $41,000 that would work to.
I want a 1 or 2 bedroom to rent ?
I would like to say that it is much saver in Japan, Taiwan, korea, and China than in Mexico.❤
Have you lived in all these places (including Mexico)? Mexico has a bad reputation, but 90% of the country is very safe. I don't doubt the countries you list are safe, but wondering if you have personal experience in Mexico or are basing on media and statistics (which are skewed by some very unsafe locations in Mexico where very few foreigners live.)
For the person the is reading. Please if you are planning to move to Mexico leave the height and racism behind 😢😢😢
I JUST WATCH THE NEWS and the biggest problem for the USA citizens are imigrantes ❤ broken. !😭😭😭😭 Seen so many comments that can't believe a human can handle so much height and evil inside.
IS NOT A PROBLEN THE FACT OF COST OF LIVING? OR
The addictions being cause people living in the street and meny, meny others?
Also in the video comments I saw CANIDIANS negative comments too. Is confusing.😢
We are drinking wine, after some home made tacos
Assuming you have min . If $3275.00 usd per month temporary . OR $5260 per mo.. for permanent visa . YIKES
It's gone up a lot in the past few years. But you can get residency with around $50,000USD in the bank/investment/retirement accounts. That's probably a reasonable expectation of someone in their 40's to have saved living in the US or Canada.
Then you can take some out if needed?
@@bareski22 I think you only need to show your statements once at the beginning of the process. But I suggest consulting your Mexican Consulate wherever you live in the US. Also, note that different Consulates have different minimums.
Hello, My husband and I will likely be moving to Baja in about a year. I would like to ask the community -currently living in Baja- if they had any difficulties moving belongings (Bedroom set, dinning set, clothes, appliances) across the Mexican border?
Every Mexican family member that I know, that has sent stuff (clothes appliances, donation goods) across has always had to "pay" a hefty "fee" to dirty Mexican border agents that are extorting regular people just trying to either donate the stuff or make a decent living out of them. Any guidance on this helps please, thank you.
I have a video coming up about this topic. But the gist is that it’s expensive. You need to pay 16% tax to bring in goods. Or pay a bribe. Or smuggle stuff in.
Actually, you have one chance to do it free once you’re a resident. Lots of paperwork tho.
We used an RV and just brought our personal stuff down. Our house came furnished. Many people buy new furniture once they arrive.
Ok......here's a question that I haven't heard covered in any videos about moving to Mexico......what type voltage and electrical outlets are used in Mexico? Is it 120 like in the US or is it 220 like Europe?
120 just like the US. But that's a great idea for a video. Thanks
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico Great! Now I won't have to buy a new blender to make daiquiris 😁
Do you have Links to your guest Instagram or accounts? I really enjoyed the conversation.
Not sure about Instagram, but they are both on RUclips:
@mexicorelocationguide
@retiredlifeinmexiconobull
If those links don’t work, check the description of this video.
No Bull security gated community and talk about how safe everything is.
the tamarind vodka is delicious.
Puerto Vallarta is for me😊
It's definitely nice there!
How’s the isp and WiFi?
Depends on the location. But Starlink is an option everywhere in Mexico and it’s less expensive than in the US
what did she say San de crisco la casa?
Hi Brighton, Mariana and Ernie; Curious if you all think that the Scramble for residency (temporal/permanent) has dropped off a bit since it seems that Immigration is handing out 180 days again pretty freely?
@mexicorelocationguide @retiredlifeinmexiconobull - I'm not 100% up on the 180 day visa situation, but I thought that was just at the airports where the new paperless process was being rolled out. My guess is once that's been successfully rolled out, we'll be back to shorter-term visas.
They are not issuing 180 days to everyone, despite popular belief. I’ve had several clients come to México under this idea, and they are disappointed when they get 15 days
Don’t assume they’ll give you 180 days. If you plan on being in México for an extended amount of time year after year, just get residency 😊
Suggestion for temporary residence visa. Do you look in Mexico first and then go back to the states to go to a consulate?
Verbose for first 15 mins
Thanks!
Who do I get in touch with Marianna to find out about a tour.
I think you need to purchase the guide to get the names of tour guides. But you can reach out to Mariana to make sure the city you are interested in has a tour guide listed.
mexicorelocationguide.com/contact-us/
Please Pubea?
Pacifico
No happy hour without alcohol
Where is this again, the cities that are lrss expensive.
Away from beaches and away from other gringos. Try Morelia for instance
I like to move to Mexico do you know somebody who can take all my furniture I’m Mexican American I don’t know Mexico much about to retire and I’m not going to be able to afford to live here in the USA i don’t really want to go without my furniture
Perfect timing! Tomorrow I'm releasing an interview with someone who specializes in moving households from the US or Canada to Mexico. Be sure to check back tomorrow.
Wifi is good?
Starlink is everywhere (and cheaper in Mexico than the US.) Plus most cities with more than 50,000 people have good internet service.
Whiskey n coke.
How do I contact Marianna?
mexicorelocationguide.com/contact-us/
???Do you pay dual taxes?
Any taxes paid in Mexico come off of your US tax bill.
I am 65 and retired and what the Beach and loved Cancun for a vacation but this is to live. I speak a few words of Spanish but not fluent and loved the beach and night life . I am single and will want safety and alot to do with music and less than 2000 dollars a month plus public transportation ?
So many options to choose from. I like La Paz for the things you talk about - but there are so many more places.
Where would you recommend for a retired bachelor and avid fisherman.
@@searchersearcher8286 There are lots of great opportunities for you. Puerto Vallarta, Loreto, Cancun... too many to mention. But all of them are hot in the summer.