Coming to Argentina is a unique experience!

The people are unforgettable and the scenery spectacular. You know you are in Latin America.

My husband and I legally immigrated to Argentina. This is an astounding fact!

After years of traveling and living in most of the Spanish-speaking world, I chose Buenos Aires, Argentina as my home. My husband and I made our decision in April, and we stepped off the plane in Buenos Aires with visas in our passports in August of the same year.

The Moving to Argentina E-Book has invaluable information and amusing experiences of our life in Argentina and how we legally moved here. I have not found another source that will give you this detailed description of legal immigration to Argentina.

The First Step toward a New Life in Australia

“Getting started” is a summarized must-read if you are planning to live or work in Australia.

Its five chapters analyze and offer information on what you must know before you move: cost of living, visa options, setting up during the first 12 months, job hunting and more.

Tips and hints provided by the author (a migrant), immigration specialists and agents, as well as job recruiters.

It also provides a list of useful Australian websites and contact that will help you with further individual research.

Click here to buy this eBook!

This is the complete guide to living, retiring and investing in Bali. The author has lived on the island for years and is married to a woman from Bali so he has a unique view into the culture, society and opportunities on Bali for expats. This e-book should be read by anyone, regardless of age or nationality who is thinking about living full-time or part-time in one of the most exotic locations in the world.

The e-book will give you valuable information on how to get a retirement visa; schools and colleges on Bali; how to meet people; where to find medical services; finding a job; how to stay busy; where to go and what to see; finding a home. After reading the e-book you will know the dos and don’ts of living on Bali. This e-book is filled with tons of very valuable information that you will want if you plan to live or visit Bali.

You can get the benefits of being a permanent resident, even a citizen of Belize without having to give up your current citizenship and without having to spend a certain amount of time in country. Belize offers 2 types of permanent residency programs, both have advantages, one available in as little as a few weeks. See which is right for you and get the forms necessary to apply for either. Now more than ever people are interested in getting a second passport for safe, secure travel as well as privacy issues. Belize is one of the few countries on earth where you can get a second passport inexpensively; once you qualify the fee is only $150. All usable government forms included. 53 pages.

Belize is the dream destination for starting your own business! Forget about the rules, regulations, red tape and overhead.

Belize is an entrepreneur’s paradise where your creativity won’t be hindered by bureaucracy. Or if you’d like to be able to use your knowledge and experience you can set your own schedule and fees and work as a consultant for a company in Belize. You can take your existing business offshore in Belize and save lots of money. Details on getting a work permit and wages for yourself and employees. Includes usable government forms.

This popular book has helped 1000s of people master the basics of using Spanish in real life situation!

Anyone seriously planning to live or retire in Costa Rica should know some Spanish — the more the better. Honestly, you will be disadvantaged, handicapped and be considered a foreigner without Spanish. Part of the fun of living in another country is communicating with the local people, making new friends and enjoying the culture.

Most native English speakers who decide to live in Costa Rica will find it hard to understand and communicate with locals. Even people with some knowledge of the Spanish language often have a difficult time with local slang. Like English, Spanish has become a very idiomatic language. Everyday conversations are filled with local jargon called, tiquismos.

This guide will help you learn most of the local idioms and enable you to speak on a basic level.

The Golden Door is updated every year!

This complete guide covers everything you need to know about living, retiring and investing in Costa Rica. It should be read by everyone, regardless of age, who is thinking of living full or part-time in one of the world's most beautiful tropical paradises.

The Golden Door to Retirement and Living in Costa Rica offers the reader thousands of tips and insider information on the ins and outs and dos and don'ts of living in Costa Rica, guiding the reader step-by-step on how to live inexpensively without sacrificing quality of life; where are the best places to live in Costa Rica; how to find companionship and make new friends; activities to keep you busy; the best investments in Costa Rica; how to learn Spanish the easy way; starting a new business in Costa Rica; finding a job; inexpensive medical care; finding an affordable rental home; locating and purchasing real estate and so much more.

A Guide to Inexpensive Living and Making Money in the Caribbeans Most Beautiful Tropical Paradise.

Some of the topics covered:
- What does the future hold for Cuba
- How to decide where to live
- Information about investing and starting a business
- Secrets to success in Cuba
- How to stay busy and happy
- Where to make friends and find love and romance
- Tax saving tips for foreign residents
- Proven shortcuts for learning to speak Cuban Spanish
- Hundreds of insightful tips for everyone including baby boomers, retirees and entrepreneurs
- Plus tons of insider information and all the ins and outs, dos and don'ts, of living, investing and staying happy in Cuba

This is not your average 'retire and build home on tropical island' story. True, Ginnie Bedggood and Grahame Bush did relocate to the Dominican Republic in 1992 and true that they ended up building a house, despite advice to the contrary. But 'home building' to them was never about bricks and mortar alone. This is much more the story of an expatriate couple who did it the hard way and gained more than they ever thought possible.

Quisqueya: Mad Dogs and English Couple charts their early years as foreign residents in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic where they arrived with four suitcases, US$3000 and a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel called Merengue. It chronicles the challenges they faced in adjusting to a different culture, not least trying to make ends meet from Dominican salaries (hunger included!) and their learning to cope with power outages and water shortages. What is different about the book is that this middle aged couple obviously thrived on these experiences and thus the story is both positive, uplifting and at times very funny. In the Dominican people they found a humanity missing from their first world existence in England; thus, despite all the problems and all the challenges Grahame Bush and Ginnie Bedggood found themselves internalising this humanity to become more simpático people themselves.

This is your guide to Living in Grenada!

Grenada is a unique island destination, perfect for those looking for a relaxing tropical holiday or romantic escape. The beautiful beaches, numerous inland waterfalls and tropical flora and fauna contribute to the awesome atmosphere of this Caribbean island. Life in Grenada is slow, relaxed and focused on the outdoors. The island is a nature lover’s paradise and the islanders nurture their environment with lots of tender loving care. A number of waterfalls are hidden on the island. A few are accessible only on foot. Welcome, hikers!

Grenada is a three-island state located at the southern tip of the Windward Islands, between the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean - just north of Trinidad and Tobago. The State of Grenada actually consists of three islands located in close proximity to one another: Grenada, Carriacou and Petite Martinique. The main island of Grenada is less than 100 miles north of Venezuela.

Because tourists provide income to this small, independent island nation, visitors are treated like royalty and served in style. Also, tourism is a growing industry and interaction with the locals is to be expected and embraced. English is the official language making it easy to converse.

Some of the topics covered in this e-book are:

Moving to a country where your native tongue is not the dominate language? Then this e-book is for you! The content reflects the unique philosophy of expatriation held by the author.

The writers tell us about their relocation experience and how they had to adjust to their new place. They discovered lots of benefits like affordable Medical Care and drugs, cheaper cost of living and nice weather, but relocating overseas is not always easy and demands big cultural adjustments.

Moving can be a stressful time. As the former owner of a moving company, I can tell you from first-hand experience that whether you're hiring a local, interstate or international moving company, and even when you're moving yourself across town or across the country, the decisions you make before, during, and after your move will have a significant bearing on just how much stress you and your family will have to endure.

For most readers of this book, having to move will be a chore that needs to be handled several times during their lives. Additionally, a number of readers will find the need to store items temporarily. That's why it makes a great gift, especially for graduates and newlyweds. Using the information contained in this book, you and your loved ones will be better able to make the right decisions – and save yourself time, aggravation and money too.

This book helps you take advantage of the opportunities Nicaragua has to offer. It gives the reader investment ideas, advise for starting a new business, tips on buying property, tax savings for foreign residents and much, much more.

The Living and Investing in Nicaragua is a guidebook on everything you'll need to know about moving to, and investing in, Nicaragua. As stated, Nicaragua currently has an excellent real estate market with much lower prices than Panama. In addition to low prices, it also has excellent real estate, with pristine beaches, ranches, colonial buildings and numerous islands that are for sale at bargain prices.

This book covers everything you want to know about Nicaragua; investing, residency, entertainment, real estate, travel, medical facilities, business opportunities, meeting people, history, tours, retirement information and much, much more.

A guide to inexpensive living, retirement and making money in Central America’s most overlooked country.

The 2004-2006 1st edition of the one-of-a-kind "Living and Investing in Panama." offers invaluable information to anyone looking for a safe, affordable place to live and retire to outside of the United States.

This useful guidebook contains all the ins and outs and dos and don'ts and much, much more indispensable secret insider information about all areas of living and retiring in Panama. It guides you step by step through Panama and shows the reader how to live on a budget; 100s of sure-fire tips, valuable contacts and business resources; how to stay busy and happy in Panama; the best places to live in Panama; how to acquire residency; time proven shortcuts for learning Panamanian Spanish; how best to take advantage of the many tax savings for foreign residents, how to make the break from the rat race and start a new exciting life in Panama; and even how and where to find quality people for companionship.

Is this some Mythical Country?

Absolutely not!

Many tropical developing countries have overall lower costs of living and real estate than Panama. In fact, you could probably live very well on 5-15% of your current North American retirement budget in Ecuador, Uruguay, Belize, Argentina, Thailand, or even Nicaragua where you could purchase or build a comfortable home for as little as $20,000 to $50,000. Every country is a compromise but you can take some comfort that Escape Artist, AARP, Fortune Magazine, and many prestigious publications have written very favorably about Panama.

But Panama, on balance, has a significant edge ... in my opinion.

Panama was chosen as the “best country in the world” to live by International Living … in fact six times in a row. The Editor of International Living has in fact decided that she and her husband will move to Panama by early 2007.

If “offshore living” is potentially an option for your retirement contingency planning, then this book will give you the "big picture".

*“Retirement Planning for Offshore Living” provides you with a solid “framework” and “reference” to compare one tropical country with another as well as developed countries with developing countries.

*It will show you how to dramatically enhance your present lifestyle on one third of your current budget if that is of interest.

*It allows you to compare the many retirement advantages and disadvantages of living in developed countries such as the USA, Canada, the UK, France, Singapore etc with specific low cost tropical developing countries such as Thailand and Panama. Mexico is also compared in-depth but is not considered a low cost developing country.

*It provides you with a “road map” or “plan of action” to analyze your retirement options and alternatives to an expensive and high risk retirement in a developed country (e.g. the USA, Canada or Europe).

*You will learn important details about purchasing real estate, day-to-day living, investing, working, and retirement opportunities.

*There is also a significant section outlining a wide range of small businesses that you could easily start in such a country with much less capital and fewer risks than in North America or Europe.

A Complete Guide for Do-It-Yourself Planning and Driving Through Mexico and Central America.

The purpose of this guidebook is to help those who wish to drive through Mexico and into Central America. The United States was a sleeping giant in the 19th century. The railroads that were built across the country were instrumental in the development of the United States. Mexico and Central America were awakened from their slumber by the building of the Pan American Highway.

This guidebook is designed to offer the experiences and information that, hopefully, will help the reader to prepare driving the routes covered.

It is strongly recommended by the author that the reader contact hotels and consulates before travelling to see if there have been any significant changes in the data we have provided in this book.

The pristine, Kingdom of Tonga is a country filled with beautiful and friendly people, hands off and generally likeable government officers and public servants, and a aura of absolute peace.

It is a country that is traveling two roads, which would seem to be going in opposite directions to an outsider, but to a Tongan, this makes perfect sense. Tonga is on the road to economic improvement and touristic advancement, while at the same time traveling the much older path of obedience to culture and respect for nature and family alike.

Because Tonga is located in the southern hemisphere, and also due to the influence of the southeast trade winds, this paradise of a country experiences summer between November and April, when Americans and Europeans experiences winter. Summer temperatures fluctuate between 21°C (70°F) and 32°C (90°F), which is quite cool compared to many other South Pacific countries, and even many American states.

The beautiful, brown skinned, brown eyed, black haired people of Tonga are extremely friendly and helpful, which is no doubt part of the reason the country has never rescinded its title of, “The Friendly Islands”, as named by Captain Cook after he received a warm reception upon landing in Vava’u.

Watching Clocks Sing in Turkish is the story of Dawnelle Salant’s year-long adventure as an English teacher in Istanbul. Bizarre theatre performances, new religious customs, currency that comes by the millions and an unusual school system initially cause Dawnelle to doubt her determination to immerse herself in this foreign culture. She soon learns that in Turkey, mundane activities like simple trips to the grocery store, public baths and hair salons can result in surprising experiences.

Told with an open mind, this unabashed account of life in Turkey illuminates Dawnelle’s uncanny tendency to encounter the absurd and then simultaneously struggle with and celebrate these incidents. Watching Clocks Sing in Turkish takes the reader on a humorous journey around the entire country as Dawnelle travels the pathway that ends in complete appreciation for Turkey and its people. With its intriguing history, remarkable architecture and extraordinary landscape, Turkey’s offerings easily capture the heart of any visitor.

Anyone who has followed their dream of starting a new life abroad will be able to relate to Dawnelle’s ups and downs as she attempts to find her place in the country she comes to love. Watching Clocks Sing in Turkish is an entertaining and informative read for anyone who plans to spend time in Turkey, or has already visited this unique country. Includes information and advice for planning your own trip.