Don't Make My Mistake When Looking for a Rental in Mexico
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ย. 2024
- Move abroad and thrive: Yes ... You really can actually afford to have a life on less than $1,500 a month (house payment included) in many countries around the world.
You'll find quality healthcare, fresh fruits & veggies, meats from local markets, exciting adventures, new cultures, and meet other expats just like you.
Signup for our FREE report, ‘How to Move Out of the U.S. to Live, Retire and Thrive Abroad’
www.MoveAbroad...
You always say, “stick to the plan” and that resonates in my head when I start to deviate from my plan.
Jejeje and I got caught up jejeje
In your specific case you got that extra bedroom so everyone has their own room and privacy, plus you have a beautiful backyard to relax and entertain in AND solar panels AND a car full time. So if you break it all down I think you did really good for you and your family Cartess.
Everyone seems so happy.
I think you did pretty good.
I keep saying "Live Within Your Means"
The best advice ever
Hola from Panama. I moved to Panama in 2021 and I went in without a set budget and that left room for destruction. So after 3 years in Panama moving 4 different times into houses already furnished (which are more) I finally got a 3bd 2ba house in a gated community (which are called PH). The house is empty which I come to realize I hove and it’s only $500 a month. Sometimes you have to get that house empty and add to it as you go. I have never felt so happy. So I agree with everything you said in this video.
Yes!!! It’s so easy to get caught up in the beauty and before you know it, they got your money jejejeje. I would have been extremely happy paying those $8000 pesos jejeje
Thank you Cartess for showing that there are so many options.
Siii
Definitely stick to the plan. If your income increases and your goal is to save money, then stick with the cheaper rent. Also get something under your budget, for exchange rate.
Agreed.
Always great stuff! Thankyou Suuh
Youre welcome
You don't want to be the riches person in the cemetery. You paid more and got more. Whether you use the amenities or not it's better to have and not need than need and not have. In addition when you live in upscale housing areas you tend to be around people who share your same values. They don't litter, play loud music, or don't value where they live. Don't have any regrets as long as your happy that's all that matters.
How do they embrace Americans there? “Outsiders” ? Some places we don’t fair well.
Overall, the folks here are very friendly and welcoming. Like anywhere, some folks are concerned with gentrification; but not once, has anyone made us feel uncomfortable about being here or being out of place. My kids are received well; they participate in local events, classes (ballet school, horseback academy, guitar lessons, etc) and have zero issues. They have local friends and have sleep overs at their homes and ours, so it's awesome. Come visit and see. I think you'll be pleasantly surprised.
Can u please....speak Pesos convert to US dollars when u mention cost? Thanks
Your place is beautiful. The women in your life are comfortable. You get solar panels and a car to assist in your business.
Hello do have any openings for package to move aboard Tiknik is offering at this thime
E-mail me your needs: support@moveabroadandthrive.com
Do u feel safe
Living there?
100%, not a single worry in the world.
10,000 pesos a month for electricity?
Bill comes every two months.
That's still a lot though.
My rent is not even remotely close to that. Never has been.
Well bill is SUPPOSED to come every two months.
Here in Hocaba I just got the bill for the past 6-7 months.
I've only been here 4 and a half months though. Either way the bill was next to nothing!
Bill comes every 2-months, so that's about $250/mo. Electricity is expensive here and we practically kept our a/c running non-stop all day (plus kids have no concept of being mindful with turning the a/c off). There was no a/c unit downstairs and so we kept a/c on upstairs so cool air would drift down. So that added to the bill. Plus, someone was always in the house all day. But the bill significantly lowered during the cooler months to about $5000 pesos every 2-months. The house we're in now has solar panels and our bill every 2 months run about $3 bucks (for taxes/tariffs). We can run it all day without any worry, and there's 7 a/c units in this house.
Yup. They should have given you the car for free too. For what you are paying 🤣
Amén 🙏
$1500 is reasonable for what he is getting. Try finding that price in the US. You can barely get a 1 bedroom for that price.
@@angeebb3080 this is not the U.S.