by RYAN MALONE I was skimming the news today and found this fascinating article from the Dallas Morning News. Congratulations to Laurence for such a fantastic piece. By LAURENCE ILIFF / The Dallas Morning News liliff@dallasnews.com SAN MIGUEL DE ALLENDE, Mexico – Laredo native Alice Edwards and her helicopter pilot husband have an active lifestyle [...]
EVERYONE LIVING IN (OR NOT), IN MEXICO SHOULD READ THIS

THE NEW GLOBAL ECONOMIC REALITY First: A reality check on MexicoMexico is in a unique position to reap many of the benefits of the decline of the US economy. In order to not violate NAFTA and other agreements the U.S.A. cannot use direct protectionism, so it is content to allow the media to play this [...]
Two Things You Need to Get on Track

I read 15 or more online publications daily for my own personal growth or knowledge and I’m always looking for relevant articles to share with you. This fits perfectly for the constant theme ringing in my ears about hitting the “Re-Set Button” on your life and taking action to do something about it. By [...]
Gringos In Paradise Shows Americans and Canadians the Way to Mexico and Big Savings

First things first, how is your nest egg looking these days? For most Americans nearing retirement, investments and pension funds have been greatly reduced over the last few years thanks to the financial and housing market meltdowns. So where does a Baby Boomer turn now when it’s time to retire and the funds aren’t what [...]
Where would I choose to live in Mexico.
Mark Ford’s Message to a 47-Year-Old With No Money

Article by Mark Ford: writer for the Palm Beach Letter; A reader wrote recently to say that, although he’s “learned a lot from PBL,” he feels that most of the advice is not suitable for him, because he is forty-seven and has a net worth of only $25,000. He is not interested in long-term saving [...]
Retire To Mexico – One of the best places in the world to retire
Are you considering retiring in some place warm and exotic without giving up life’s conveniences? Then you should definitely consider retiring in Mexico. America’s southern neighbor consistently makes International Living’s, Forbes, USA Today and the New York Times and others list of the 10 top countries to live in. Mexico boasts a great quality of life, natural [...]
More Retiree Benefits in Mexico

Retiree Benefits in Mexico With either an FM-2 or an FM-3 residence visa, you can: Sign up for Mexico’s national health insurance coverage, called IMSS. This has a top rate of less than $300 a year—for both medical care and medicines. Get a senior citizen’s card once you’re 60 years old through INAPAM, Mexico’s national [...]
7 money moves for living abroad

Whether it’s a sense of adventure or a job opportunity that tempts you to move to another country, you’ll need to get your financial house in order. Here’s how to get established. By Bankrate.com Thinking of living abroad? Join the club. Faced with a sluggish job market at home, a growing number of Americans are [...]
American Insurance in Mexico

We have always been searching for a quality health care product or insurance that would be close to what were all used to back home in the US. Well I finally found it with “American Insurance in Mexico” a company put together by Rudy Deutschmann of Boulder, Colorado. Rudy has owned a large insurance company [...]
Have you heard about INAPAM?

Have you been considering retiring to the sunny, warm climate of Mexico? If you have, there is something you need to know. The INAPAM card is a benefit card that is part of a program by the Mexican government to help senior citizens to afford many things more easily. The retirement benefits that this card [...]
How to Get a CURP Number – and Why

Government departments in Mexico are using the CURP number (personal id number) for more and more purposes. In this article I’ll explain what it is, why you need it, and how to get it. What is a CURP A CURP Clave Única de Registro de Población (pronounced “coo-erp”) is a identification number used to uniquely [...]
An “Entitlement???” What the hell is wrong here?
Remember, not only did you contribute to Social Security but your employer did too. It totaled 15% of your income before taxes. If you averaged only 30K over your working life, that’s close to $220,500. If you calculate the future value of $4,500 per year (yours & your employer’s contribution) at a simple 5% (less [...]


