Another great contribution to this channel. And what a great successful story! Congratulation! Every word appealed to me. I know now, I have to come to Panama and see for myself. Thank you.
Thank you so much Lynn for sharing your story with us. You are such a beautiful lady that has found her dream. I wish to do also but will have to wait until this awful plaque subsides a bit and I can get down there. Stay safe.
Best video that Panama Relocation Tours has made available, in my opinion. A very genuine message, well delivered with awesome content. Not presumptive in the least. Well edited. Thanks.
Horses are expensive in Panama, the are breed for horse races and for competition. Horse owners more likely will never sale their horses, they will share with family members. Families in Panama are large so there is no chance
I learned a lot about being a kind person that moves somewhere not to change it, but to blend in as a native. If I ever move to a place in Panama or any other, I would try to do the same. Small farms in America are far and few, now they are owned by corporations as you said and do not have your sense of natural is better for everyone. I don't want to live in an expat area either.
Congradulations! This woman is living exactly what I ever wanted to do. I am in the process of getting down there and hopefully evertything works out the way I have planned.
I just enjoyed your 20 minutes talk about sustainability in Panama but also I felt a certain peace of mind looking at you... I'd love to hear more tips about what is like to be relocated in Panama.
Omg! What a great story.. So motivating. I'm planning my 'check on the country I plan to live visit', soon.. So this was refreshing to watch. Thank you!
I am getting ready...I am downsizing, Im leaving withless than I make ..changing eating habits to natural whole foods . Im getting ready for relocation in approximately 1yr ir so.
You'll love living in Panama. You should get the Complete Panama Relocation Guide to make your transition to living in Panama EASIER! panamarelocationtours.com/guide
@@PanamaRelocationTours , I booked the Relication tour in July.. i am watching your videos and I was able to attend the Saturday call last week and I planning to attend the call today as well. Happy Shabbat!
Did you have a background in farming or agriculture? In soils or cultivation? Are you hiring the farming done for you? We have been organic farmers market farmers since the 90s. Bee's, livestock ect...We are thinking seriously about moving to Panama . We wanted to see if there was other farmers from the states.
I have 5.5 hectares (aprox 14 acres) with a large creek and 2 electrical post inside ,right opposite of the Concepcion town; Bagala; from hers and it assessment is for $58k. I was thinking to grow Bamboo, but Cacao sounds more lucrative.
Very pleasant interview but I must question if that farm grows enough to support itself or if she supports the farm with wealth she accumulated pre Panama. I don’t say this to be mean, just to keep people from becoming financially ruined dreaming they can have a hobby farm that pays back what they put into it. A super efficient professional farm threads the ridge between bankruptcy and profitability by just a couple percent. Also those “evil” companies that advance farming are the reason the west hasn’t had a famine in 170 years while billions lived in extreme poverty and 100’s of millions have starved to death in subsistence farming.
One more question: How is your COVID 19 lock down? Do you feel safe from the coronsvirus? Do you take weekend trips to Belize? Last question:. How far away are you from hiking in the rain forest?
Lyn lives about 30 minutes south of Volcan where there are rain forest where you can hike. Or 1 hour from Boquete where there are many hiking trails in the rain forests. Panama borders are closed now so no travel to Belize or anywhere else. Here's the latest on the pandemic in Panama panamarelocationtours.com/panama-pandemic-update
You sound a lot like my personality. My passion is to grow food and I've gained a good deal of experience! I love the farm life! I grew up on a family working farm and was able to train horses. I had planned to retire in Hawabut several obstacles blocked that option so I've been searching out centural America and Panama especially. Would you be so kind to ßhsre more of your wisdom with me and possibly mentor me during this transition? Do you facetime with other is a phone call more comfortable? I look forward to meeting you and reading your response!! Many Blessings 💞🌹❤️ Shelley Russell
About six or so year ago, we were thinking of moving to Panama, too. The first two things I noticed in your video is: 1- it looks like you need a new roof, and 2-bars on the windows. I don't have any bars on my windows here in the southeastern part of the U.S., so why would I want to move to a place where I need them?
If you had traveled all over Latin America, you'll notice that many homes have bars on the windows because it is customary in Latin America. My Panamanian friends tell me it is because they can leave all the windows open during the day and night to get fresh air circulating without worrying about anything coming in through the window. In North America they have deadbolts on the doors. But not in Panama. Deadbolts are customary in the North America.
@@PanamaRelocationTours Okay and yes, we have traveled to several countries--and toured them--via cruising. You are correct: almost every island we went to over the past few years has had bars on their windows...except for Belize--way way out in the country, they don't even HAVE windows or doors. They are so poor that they wash their clothes in streams. No lie. Saw it with my own eyes as we were driving by, only 30 miles north of Guatemala. I have no idea how they survive. My guess is that God is helping them in some way to exist.
@@noturningbackever493 my guess is you don't need to move anywhere you need to stay where you have all your luxury and everything is taken care of for you peace out Pentecostal believer God is taking care of you
@@cwhyharris7473 Who said that I live in luxury and everything is taken care of for me??? HOW did you arrive at that assumption--which is 100% WRONG!? I WORKED FOR DECADES FOR WHAT I HAVE. As far as "luxury?" since when? I live in a tiny house where the back yard floods every time we have a rainstorm. Do NOT make the mistake of ASSUMING anything about me or anyone else. Does God take care of me\us? of course He does, but He NEVER said that I would live a life of luxury and that everything is taken care of!
@@noturningbackever493 I'm sure you can find a property here too where the backyard floods when it rains. lol My theory about the 2-bars is different tho. I am from Panama. Belize is very British influenced. When I was little we didn't have as many bars on our windows until the U.S. invaded and occupied Panama in late 1989 and 1990. The first thing the U.S. did was remove all Panamanian Defence and Police Forces. This created a wave of petty crime that lasted over a decade. Mostly robberies/theft. Panama had to re-start from scratch. That has law & order vacuum has greatly dissipated and Panama is today flourishing and much better off than before the U.S. Embargo, subsequent invasion and subsequent occupation, without even having received the promised restitution from the U.S. And people are much better to do today than they were 15 years ago. So you are seeing a vestigial legacy of those effects. Panama's crime stats even in the main capital, which is more developed than Miami today are much better than in most major American cities. And you don't hear of cases of targeted ethnic police brutality as one constantly hears happening in the United States. Just a couple of years ago Panama achieved the highest happiness index. I forget what the happiness index in the U.S. is right now. As a Pentecostal you will be well received in Panama, even though it is predominantly Catholic. As a Muslim in the U.S. one becomes a target for violence. The attitudes towards diversity and inclusion are far different. Oft persecuted groups in the U.S. are in for a pleasant culture-shock when they arrive in Panama, which has much more of a Live and Let Live attitude than in many a "Don't Tread on Me" geographies within the U.S. Don't just go by what I have to say. Speak to just about any "expat" (a.k.a. immigrant ) in Panama. If the lady in this video were to put on a new roof in the U.S. it would cost her about ten grand. In Panama it would be a fraction of that. She also won't need to pay for heat in the winter. And she also will never die of hunger, for even if you don't won a farm, the Lord more than provides in Panama. Good fruit and veggies grow wild. Just going down the road you will find fresh cashews, papayas, mangoes, you name it. Much plenty everywhere. The healthcare system in Panama is actually world-class, and it won't break you, even if you have a very modest $1,000/month pension. As compared to the other countries you mentioned, Panama has a very strong middle class, but even if you liver very modestly, you'll find it easier to keep a roof on your head and food on the table. These are all reasons to praise the Lord and be a person of good will to your brethren and to celebrate God not only with your words but also with your hands as you put your faith into practice not only with yourself but also into the happy-go-lucky host community that sees you not as some menacing immigrant that requires being locked up in a cage but receives you with open arms, knowing that even though one may be an American that may come with baggage, they too can be viewed as like the prodigal son and celebrated as the such. All the best to you and God Bless you and accompany you in your path and the Holy Spirit descend upon you and the interpretation of its tongues be that of loving thy neighbour as thyself. Amen.
She is truly a spirit who lives her best life! BRAVO!!!
Panama was never on my radar either, I wanted to move to Costa Rica but my husband suggested Panama. I'm finding it very interesting. Thank you
I love the vibe that she has. She is an awesome hippie, just like me
I NEED to meet this woman! She is sooo like me! I'm waiting on my passport and I am coming home to Panama!
Another great contribution to this channel. And what a great successful story! Congratulation! Every word appealed to me. I know now, I have to come to Panama and see for myself. Thank you.
I love your house. You have an awesome personality. You would make a perfect neighbor.
What a nice surprise to see Lynn and hear about her journey to Panama 😊
What a lovely lady really enjoyed her story
You are absolutely gorgeous, a beautiful smile, I have such joy learning your story. Your hand built home and land is so impressive.
Thank you so much Lynn for sharing your story with us. You are such a beautiful lady that has found her dream. I wish to do also but will have to wait until this awful plaque subsides a bit and I can get down there. Stay safe.
Best video that Panama Relocation Tours has made available, in my opinion. A very genuine message, well delivered with awesome content. Not presumptive in the least. Well edited. Thanks.
Glad you enjoyed the video!
What a lovely video. I could feel the warmth and honesty exuding from you. I can’t wait to return to Panama.
Come back to Panama soon!
She’s a wonderful lady. Great video!
Wonderfully done.. Congratulations on your achievement of building what you have dreamed of….
Another great interview! Thanks for showing us what its like to live in another area of Panama.
What, all that land and no horses?! Maybe they're camera shy. This lady is brave. Impressive!
Horses are expensive in Panama, the are breed for horse races and for competition. Horse owners more likely will never sale their horses, they will share with family members. Families in Panama are large so there is no chance
Lynn: Your story is inspiring and provides good energy, specially for retired people planning to make a move. Thanks a bunch. David
Glad you enjoyed the video
Wholesome and fulfilling!
Yes, it definitely is! Thanks for watching the video
I learned a lot about being a kind person that moves somewhere not to change it, but to blend in as a native. If I ever move to a place in Panama or any other, I would try to do the same. Small farms in America are far and few, now they are owned by corporations as you said and do not have your sense of natural is better for everyone. I don't want to live in an expat area either.
You'll love Panama. Come see how amazing it is! Join us for a Private Tour in 2020 panamarelocationtours.com/private-tours
Thank you! I could really relate to your story. I have been looking at Costa Rica but I keep seeing videos about Panama. I’m coming to visit ASAP.
Wonderful interview!
Excellent presentation. Thanks so much.
Thank you for this. You are blessed. Ready to JUMP myself.
Great video. Thanks for posting.
Congradulations! This woman is living exactly what I ever wanted to do. I am in the process of getting down there and hopefully evertything works out the way I have planned.
You can do it!
Good for you by not using Monsanto (pure evil) stay true to your heart.
Loved it! Thank you! All the best!
I just enjoyed your 20 minutes talk about sustainability in Panama but also I felt a certain peace of mind looking at you... I'd love to hear more tips about what is like to be relocated in Panama.
This is where you can learn more... We have a TON of articles, videos and expat interviews at panamarelocationtours.com/blog
Thanks for being so honest. Hope to buy some of your chocolate treats when I get there.
Her chocolate is AMAZING!
Great video and experience! Thank you for sharing
Omg! What a great story.. So motivating. I'm planning my 'check on the country I plan to live visit', soon.. So this was refreshing to watch. Thank you!
Excellent. The best PRT video, yet.
Glad you enjoyed it
Great informative video
Ms congratulations for your bold and courageous move. More power to you and God bless.
Thank you so much!
Great job lyn...in the video, on your home and life. I would love to come visit you someday when they let me out of Canada. AH!
Very Admirable!
I would've love 😍 to do the same, but never had or have money. Always had to worked 🥺. N now I'm to old 👵, 🥺, But good luck ❤.
Love your story,
thanks for watching
Plan on taking the tour soon!
We really look forward to meeting you during a Panama Relocation Tour!
Permaculture heaven. Mulch baby mulch....corozo nuts make some beautiful jewelry.
Couldn't agree more!
What a great story. Thank you for sharing 🙏🏻
Glad you enjoyed it!
she's great, great advice, lucky to be out of the usa, it's getting so weird.... had a feeling it would....
Excellent video, how humid is it in that particular area in the tropical zone?
Very interesting and i think you are doing the right thing. Wish i was there to
You and me both!
Thank you
It’s funny to see 4 dislikes 😂😂😂😂
I am getting ready...I am downsizing, Im leaving withless than I make ..changing eating habits to natural whole foods . Im getting ready for relocation in approximately 1yr ir so.
You'll love living in Panama. You should get the Complete Panama Relocation Guide to make your transition to living in Panama EASIER! panamarelocationtours.com/guide
@@PanamaRelocationTours , I booked the Relication tour in July.. i am watching your videos and I was able to attend the Saturday call last week and I planning to attend the call today as well. Happy Shabbat!
excellent video!
Did you have a background in farming or agriculture? In soils or cultivation? Are you hiring the farming done for you? We have been organic farmers market farmers since the 90s. Bee's, livestock ect...We are thinking seriously about moving to Panama . We wanted to see if there was other farmers from the states.
I love this. Do you use solar power for your electricity?
What beautiful property. This is what I want to do, though I probably won't be able to afford that much land. I wonder how much that farm is worth?
I have 5.5 hectares (aprox 14 acres) with a large creek and 2 electrical post inside ,right opposite of the Concepcion town; Bagala; from hers and it assessment is for $58k. I was thinking to grow Bamboo, but Cacao sounds more lucrative.
@@reginapolo3357 And Cacao is not invasive like bamboo.
@@reginapolo3357 is this cost $58k) you’re referring to for the land only? Also, to note, it been 2 years since this video was made. Thanks!
Such a relaxing place, but are there shools for a clever 12y.o. boy ?
It takes a lot of money to experiment and live in various countries
It takes some money for the initial move then then you can significantly reduce your cost of living!
Such a beautiful farm. I wonder what the elevation is?
google maps shows the elevation at 240.00m/787.40ft
Very pleasant interview but I must question if that farm grows enough to support itself or if she supports the farm with wealth she accumulated pre Panama. I don’t say this to be mean, just to keep people from becoming financially ruined dreaming they can have a hobby farm that pays back what they put into it. A super efficient professional farm threads the ridge between bankruptcy and profitability by just a couple percent. Also those “evil” companies that advance farming are the reason the west hasn’t had a famine in 170 years while billions lived in extreme poverty and 100’s of millions have starved to death in subsistence farming.
the things she makes from products grown on the farm completely support her.
I am curious why there are bars on the windows of your house if you feel completely safe there?
It's customary in Latin America to have bars on your windows.
I loved your video where in Panama do you live? I am coming there when I retire. GARY
One more question:
How is your COVID 19 lock down?
Do you feel safe from the coronsvirus?
Do you take weekend trips to Belize?
Last question:. How far away are you from hiking in the rain forest?
Lyn lives about 30 minutes south of Volcan where there are rain forest where you can hike. Or 1 hour from Boquete where there are many hiking trails in the rain forests. Panama borders are closed now so no travel to Belize or anywhere else. Here's the latest on the pandemic in Panama panamarelocationtours.com/panama-pandemic-update
We would be friends!
How it is with the insects, spiders, scorpions, etc.? Thanks for the answer.
Panama is in the tropics. All those things exist.
Still see bars on the windows though.
It is customary to have bars on windows in Latin America.
I thought I was the only one recognizing that in numerous videos which made me a bit suspicious as well
Nice lady/video
You sound a lot like my personality. My passion is to grow food and I've gained a good deal of experience!
I love the farm life! I grew up on a family working farm and was able to train horses.
I had planned to retire in Hawabut several obstacles blocked that option so I've been searching out centural America and Panama especially.
Would you be so kind to ßhsre more of your wisdom with me and possibly mentor me during this transition?
Do you facetime with other is a phone call more comfortable?
I look forward to meeting you and reading your response!!
Many Blessings 💞🌹❤️
Shelley Russell
Any stories of an immigrant building a 3d printed house yet?
Dave, I have not heard of anyone building a 3d printed house. Some container homes though.
😎😎😎👍👍👍😎😎😎
If you get sick, who will help you?
There is a hospital in Volcan. She has friends she has been there 10 years
Health Care in Central America is just fine and not SO DAMN EXPENSIVE!
Yeah, just in case one of the snakes breaks the deal she thinks she has with them. 🙄
@@ajsp6818 Very funny. Though at least a emergency visit to the hospital won't bankrupt her like in the U.S. lol
About six or so year ago, we were thinking of moving to Panama, too. The first two things I noticed in your video is: 1- it looks like you need a new roof, and 2-bars on the windows. I don't have any bars on my windows here in the southeastern part of the U.S., so why would I want to move to a place where I need them?
If you had traveled all over Latin America, you'll notice that many homes have bars on the windows because it is customary in Latin America. My Panamanian friends tell me it is because they can leave all the windows open during the day and night to get fresh air circulating without worrying about anything coming in through the window. In North America they have deadbolts on the doors. But not in Panama. Deadbolts are customary in the North America.
@@PanamaRelocationTours Okay and yes, we have traveled to several countries--and toured them--via cruising. You are correct: almost every island we went to over the past few years has had bars on their windows...except for Belize--way way out in the country, they don't even HAVE windows or doors. They are so poor that they wash their clothes in streams. No lie. Saw it with my own eyes as we were driving by, only 30 miles north of Guatemala.
I have no idea how they survive. My guess is that God is helping them in some way to exist.
@@noturningbackever493 my guess is you don't need to move anywhere you need to stay where you have all your luxury and everything is taken care of for you peace out Pentecostal believer God is taking care of you
@@cwhyharris7473 Who said that I live in luxury and everything is taken care of for me???
HOW did you arrive at that assumption--which is 100% WRONG!?
I WORKED FOR DECADES FOR WHAT I HAVE. As far as "luxury?" since when? I live in a tiny house where the back yard floods every time we have a rainstorm.
Do NOT make the mistake of ASSUMING anything about me or anyone else.
Does God take care of me\us? of course He does, but He NEVER said that I would live a life of luxury and that everything is taken care of!
@@noturningbackever493 I'm sure you can find a property here too where the backyard floods when it rains. lol My theory about the 2-bars is different tho. I am from Panama. Belize is very British influenced. When I was little we didn't have as many bars on our windows until the U.S. invaded and occupied Panama in late 1989 and 1990. The first thing the U.S. did was remove all Panamanian Defence and Police Forces. This created a wave of petty crime that lasted over a decade. Mostly robberies/theft. Panama had to re-start from scratch. That has law & order vacuum has greatly dissipated and Panama is today flourishing and much better off than before the U.S. Embargo, subsequent invasion and subsequent occupation, without even having received the promised restitution from the U.S. And people are much better to do today than they were 15 years ago. So you are seeing a vestigial legacy of those effects. Panama's crime stats even in the main capital, which is more developed than Miami today are much better than in most major American cities. And you don't hear of cases of targeted ethnic police brutality as one constantly hears happening in the United States. Just a couple of years ago Panama achieved the highest happiness index. I forget what the happiness index in the U.S. is right now.
As a Pentecostal you will be well received in Panama, even though it is predominantly Catholic. As a Muslim in the U.S. one becomes a target for violence. The attitudes towards diversity and inclusion are far different. Oft persecuted groups in the U.S. are in for a pleasant culture-shock when they arrive in Panama, which has much more of a Live and Let Live attitude than in many a "Don't Tread on Me" geographies within the U.S. Don't just go by what I have to say. Speak to just about any "expat" (a.k.a. immigrant ) in Panama.
If the lady in this video were to put on a new roof in the U.S. it would cost her about ten grand. In Panama it would be a fraction of that. She also won't need to pay for heat in the winter. And she also will never die of hunger, for even if you don't won a farm, the Lord more than provides in Panama. Good fruit and veggies grow wild. Just going down the road you will find fresh cashews, papayas, mangoes, you name it. Much plenty everywhere.
The healthcare system in Panama is actually world-class, and it won't break you, even if you have a very modest $1,000/month pension. As compared to the other countries you mentioned, Panama has a very strong middle class, but even if you liver very modestly, you'll find it easier to keep a roof on your head and food on the table. These are all reasons to praise the Lord and be a person of good will to your brethren and to celebrate God not only with your words but also with your hands as you put your faith into practice not only with yourself but also into the happy-go-lucky host community that sees you not as some menacing immigrant that requires being locked up in a cage but receives you with open arms, knowing that even though one may be an American that may come with baggage, they too can be viewed as like the prodigal son and celebrated as the such. All the best to you and God Bless you and accompany you in your path and the Holy Spirit descend upon you and the interpretation of its tongues be that of loving thy neighbour as thyself. Amen.
Can we be friends on facebook