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I want to move to Costa Rica.......
I had enough of the US tbh. :2 cents:
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move to canada, we can do some serious GFY posting from my house :winkwink:
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If you want to come check it out, I have an extra room, a vehicle and know all the best spots. You're welcome to come for the grand tour whenever.
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You'd be a walking botfly community within the week.
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Any advice - help - information - hit me up. |
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i have land on a mountain there yo.
ynot bob roger i got a treehouse land plot there. bring ernie, lets just drink on the beach everyday. |
its near mexico isn't it ? I heard they kidnap people down there
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You got a sense of humor spanno... |
Give me 2 years and I reckon that's where I'll call home.
But now coke and grass are legal in Mexico ... Great place, great people, right price. 2c |
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Before you up and move someplace, make sure to spend a few months there. And I mean without going back to the states. Dont go for vacation. MOVE in for a few months. You may not like it.
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only someone who hasnt been to thailand would say something like that...
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or i should say, only a single man who hasnt been to thailand would say that
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Looks awesome there..me too
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lindsay fuck offf, you are coming to live in CR with us and you know it.
don't play. |
no you dont bro :winkwink:
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just lots of two headed people :winkwink: |
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We had a session of "people watching" last week - they guy could not stop thinking about pussy and it gets more embarassing when they think they can proposition women in public, assuming they are all whores in a candystore - sheesh :pimp |
Yo first thing i will do it get a few guns
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i might take you up on that offer bro |
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I have a company registered there, so it wont be issue If that was a method to joke or a attack you can do better... |
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I want to get a place down there.
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Don't do it, this country is boring and its always cold.
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So what can everyone contribute as being an advantage of costa rica?
How is the weather? How is shopping for food? How are the movie theatres? How is the internet? How are the roads? What is typical cost of cars there, what cars are available? How hard is it to find hookers, and are they clean, look good? Is it common for foreigners with money to have maids, cooks, etc as in other countries? |
me too. I wanna live there..
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Costa Rica is grate !
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Let's build a GFY Costa Rica trailer park.
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We'll build a small pool hall too, and pimp CTB out for lap dances.
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Any answers? |
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do that!
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6 months of "high" season and 6 months rainy season. The capital city is some 2000 feet or something above sea level, temperatures vary up to about 30 or so in the high season. 4 months of the rainy season is characterized by sunny mornings, rain in the afternoon, and drying off for the evening. 2 months it rains most of the day. The temperature drops a few degrees in rainy season but is mostly noticable at night. The beaches are obviously sea level, and usually up to about 5 degrees hotter or so on average. How is shopping for food? How are the movie theatres? Food shopping is pretty normal except for a few things. Quality meat is difficult to find in supermarkets, but their are some "export" quality butchers in the nicer suburbs. Booze, fresh vegetables and fruits and bakery products tend to be very cheap. Prepared, or canned items (such as campbells soup) is substantially more expensive than you're probably used to. We have something called The VIP theatre, with leather reclining chairs, and waiters that bring you drinks and food (sushi, among other things). It's an awesome experience. Other theatres vary in comfort and quality, but all in all it's not too bad How is the internet? Pretty good in most parts of the capital city. Slow or simply not available yet on most beaches. It is improving on the beaches, but it'll be a few more years probably. In the city I have 2mb/256K cable modems for about $70 a month. How are the roads? Fucking terrible. If you can, you'll want to buy an SUV. Pothols are everywhere and some of them can swallow your vehicle whole. Also, people steal man hole covers and sell them for scrap in some places, so you have to watch out for that. Things only get worse as you get closer to the beach. Locals drive like fucking idiots, wherever you can fit a car on the road. Streetlights, reflectors and even lines on the road can be rare. Good luck, you'll need it. What is typical cost of cars there, what cars are available? Most types of cars are available here and expect to pay somewhere around 60% more than in the US. How hard is it to find hookers, and are they clean, look good? I guess, but try being a man, you don't need to pay for sex. That's desperate. Is it common for foreigners with money to have maids, cooks, etc as in other countries? My maid works 3 days a week and costs $50 a week. My gardner comes once a week but has to clean up after 3 Rottweilers, so he gets paid $20 per week. It's quite common and most nicer houses will have built in servant quarters. |
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use Puerto Rico as a jump off point so you can get your feet wet living around this area without having to miss out on any of the american comforts. It's cheap to fly here from NY, cost of living is cheap, and it has plenty of uncrowded beaches...
Earlier this week, I was on the off island of Culebra between pr and vi. Plenty of shit around here like this...If you want, you could just get a small boat and go all over the place. http://mrnogood.com/images/DSCF0815.JPG http://mrnogood.com/images/DSCF0817.JPG |
Canada is better variant :)
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juicy wants some latino heat
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Just got into Jaco, enjoying free wifi at a bar on the beach :thumbsup
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At the moment a quick summary of the rentista program is: (a) Proof of US$1000 per month (the level the govt deems a person can live on for a month here - possible, but not recommended :) ) for at least five years, guaranteed by a banking institution, - alternatively a US$60,000 deposit in an approved Costa Rican bank. In real life this requirement falls into oblivion after 2 or 3 years living here and is not enforced. (b) Cannot work as an employee, but can own a business/company and take whatever profits/income from this. (c) Be living in CR for a least four months a year - tho who's counting. OK.. On the 90 day visa, the *actual* circumstances are that a good number of folks have been living here for 15 years and more on this basis and without formal residency. It is also legal to simply have a 72 hour departure and have a tour around Panama or Nicaragua and then enter CR for a further 90 day visa term. Visa's can also be extended outside the 90 day term (but not too familiar with that). Generally, there is no desire to stop entry from anyone who is obviously going to be spending money in the country and the main concern of immigration are folks from Nicaragua where they enter basically similar to the scenario with Mexico and the US. It is most probable that there will be changes in immigration requirements in the near future - so prob best to get a foot in the door now before that starts. This is only my experience so far - basically residency is "flexible" depending on who you know and who your lawyer is blah. I've been offered residency by lawyers in the govt for just having a car as an asset. Other lawyers are exteremely rigid. Others in between can arrange residency based on a company being formed. The "official" view is in the various forms of residency published around the next - and the rentista program is one of them. Bottom line - it's basically down to who you know here. I've not found it to be a big deal with residency - all they need is a current and clean police report (dated within six months), passport details, fingerprints for an Interpol check and around $1500 in fees and company formation stuff. You may have a lawyer already for this, but recommend being "all ears" with him and seeing what he has to offer. If that does not suit - change the lawyer until you get one that presents a scenario for residency near to what you want. Once your residency application has been lodged with immigration, they will take time (a long time!:) ) to process this and you are free to leave and enter CR without problems. Another factor is... you will not be paying any taxes in CR for any income or funds pulled into Costa Rica. Example.. you may have a net company in Panama and withdraw revenue from that company and pull it into CR has no taxes applicable. (And neither does the Panama corp). Not sure how familiar you are with CR, but it's not rigid as with industrialized countries and *almost* anything is possible one way or other :) Hope this helps! :thumbsup |
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I move there in 6 weeks bro, I'm PUMPED!!!!! You're welcome to come chill and look for a place anytime ;) |
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