To summarize: Bolivia is a landlocked country in South America and has a population of 12 million (I misspoke there). La Paz, Bolivia, is the highest-elevation capital in the entire world. 🙂 You can get a residency in Bolivia by proving family ties, getting medical care, enrolling in an education program, and getting company sponsorship. 👍 Like Paraguay, Bolivia offers a territorial tax system where you only pay taxes on locally generated income. Foreign-sourced income is not taxed in Bolivia. 😊
Internet seems too weak to do the digital nomad thing, otherwise it might be an interesting segue into South America as a student. Living seems difficult without a lot of money saved, though
Spanish is in first place and is still the most widely spoken language in Bolivia. The rest are indigenous languages! There are different statistics available on this topic, but most put Spanish as the most widely spoken language in Bolivia. There are really only estimates available on indigenous languages, no hard numbers.
Thanks for the video. I'm actually interested in moving to Bolivia. Except family reunification, the other visa options that you suggest would be sufficient for a temporary permit of stay (1-3 years) only and will not allow to permanently setltle down in the country. Correct? An episode comparing Paraguay and Bolivia would be great! How developed are cities like Santa Cruz/Cochabamba/Sucre/Tarija compared to Asuncion/Ciudad del Este/Encarnacion? Is advanced medical care available? What about climate, air quality, safety, cost of life? What about Bolivian culture, music, food, etc.? My impression is that Paraguay is more "Western" while Bolivia might be more difficult to get used to.
Its actually prettu hard to get a residency in Bolivia. I was on to it 2 months a go, with several lawyers and immigration itself. And I know people who started their own business with a lot funds, they were in the process, the last day of visa they git denied and had to leave the country within a few hours! Sponsorship should workd, but only (!) And this is the catch for Bolivia, is after a volunteer contract of 2 years. They want to see you have ties to the country for a longer time. Immigration litterly told me and several other people, you wont get in otherwise. And a volunteer visa, won't give you residency! If you have your information from the government sites? Forget about it! The reality is different. If you have any other information? I'm happy to discuss it because I'm on top of this topic to get a residency in Bolivia for several months. The tax system is correct.
@@NomadEliteit must be noted that not all of Bolivia is at high elevation like you state - only the western part I.e. the altiplano. Santa Cruz, which is becoming the economic hub, is low altitude and is warm.
Do I get a lot of students paying for your service!!! Retirees are the ones seeking ways to get passports and residences away from crazy west and they have funds.
Hi sir , very nice and informative video , I am interested in TRC Bolivia before that I should need an e visa on line and , there is no Bolivia consulate in our region , country Pakistan . Kindly Assist me further . I will be happy to hear from you soon . Appreciate
Interesting country indeed.. can someone with a paraguayan cedula enter Bolivia several times a year and stay up to 90 days in every stay? By the way Bolivia has waaay more inhabitants than 2million😅
To summarize:
Bolivia is a landlocked country in South America and has a population of 12 million (I misspoke there). La Paz, Bolivia, is the highest-elevation capital in the entire world. 🙂
You can get a residency in Bolivia by proving family ties, getting medical care, enrolling in an education program, and getting company sponsorship. 👍
Like Paraguay, Bolivia offers a territorial tax system where you only pay taxes on locally generated income. Foreign-sourced income is not taxed in Bolivia. 😊
Internet seems too weak to do the digital nomad thing, otherwise it might be an interesting segue into South America as a student. Living seems difficult without a lot of money saved, though
You should do an update on this video, now Bolívia accepts mercosur residency permit! As of this week meeting
How so please?
Sounds amazing,
Unlike in Paraguay, there are many indigenous languages spoken in Bolivia. Quecha and Ayamara account for 41 percent. Guarani comes in at third
Spanish is in first place and is still the most widely spoken language in Bolivia. The rest are indigenous languages! There are different statistics available on this topic, but most put Spanish as the most widely spoken language in Bolivia. There are really only estimates available on indigenous languages, no hard numbers.
How do you actually apply for a student visa?
It's the same process as in any country. We can help you get student visas in Bolivia. Feel free to contact us if you're serious about obtaining one.
Thanks for the video. I'm actually interested in moving to Bolivia.
Except family reunification, the other visa options that you suggest would be sufficient for a temporary permit of stay (1-3 years) only and will not allow to permanently setltle down in the country. Correct?
An episode comparing Paraguay and Bolivia would be great!
How developed are cities like Santa Cruz/Cochabamba/Sucre/Tarija compared to Asuncion/Ciudad del Este/Encarnacion?
Is advanced medical care available?
What about climate, air quality, safety, cost of life?
What about Bolivian culture, music, food, etc.? My impression is that Paraguay is more "Western" while Bolivia might be more difficult to get used to.
Its actually prettu hard to get a residency in Bolivia. I was on to it 2 months a go, with several lawyers and immigration itself. And I know people who started their own business with a lot funds, they were in the process, the last day of visa they git denied and had to leave the country within a few hours! Sponsorship should workd, but only (!) And this is the catch for Bolivia, is after a volunteer contract of 2 years. They want to see you have ties to the country for a longer time. Immigration litterly told me and several other people, you wont get in otherwise. And a volunteer visa, won't give you residency! If you have your information from the government sites? Forget about it! The reality is different. If you have any other information? I'm happy to discuss it because I'm on top of this topic to get a residency in Bolivia for several months. The tax system is correct.
What type of documents need for buy agriculture land in boliva for foreigners?
What about a retirement Visa??? They must have one no?
If you have a monthly income, this shouldn't be a problem. Bolivia is at a super high elevation, so it's something to consider before moving there.
@@NomadEliteit must be noted that not all of Bolivia is at high elevation like you state - only the western part I.e. the altiplano. Santa Cruz, which is becoming the economic hub, is low altitude and is warm.
Do I get a lot of students paying for your service!!! Retirees are the ones seeking ways to get passports and residences away from crazy west and they have funds.
Hi sir , very nice and informative video , I am interested in TRC Bolivia before that I should need an e visa on line and , there is no Bolivia consulate in our region , country Pakistan .
Kindly Assist me further . I will be happy to hear from you soon .
Appreciate
You're welcome!
Interesting country indeed.. can someone with a paraguayan cedula enter Bolivia several times a year and stay up to 90 days in every stay? By the way Bolivia has waaay more inhabitants than 2million😅
Yes, you can! I misspoke! 12.2 million would be the correct number
Does Bolivia have medical tourism?
That's what I discussed in this video, please see minute 2:27
Can i convert to visitor visa to work permit in Bolivia?
You can apply for residency while you're visiting as a tourist.
Are there jobs for foreigners in Bolivia?
@@NyJen-hi1mi
If you can, develop your business, international business , then relocate there
@nomadcapitalist any thoughts ?