Thank you for sharing your experience!

Thank you! Perhaps I will consider it in the future.

Why did you leave then, if I may ask.

Thank you for sharing.

Thank you for sharing. Stay safe.

Thank you for sharing your experience!

I am actually a seasoned nurse working in Northern California and I help place people into Board and Care or assisted living. While the prices compared are amazing how expensive it is in California vs mexico , but these places are not all horrible as you describe. Every one has a experience and as my mother is back in the mid west in a really good assisted living and my friends mother in a board and care in California, both fantastic and do the same care. Many of my patients return to the hospital for whatever alignment as one does and then back to their B/C home and they often have no complaints. A lot of people are not familiar with board and care homes and this is what it is here in this video. Unless your a case manager as I am or you have a family member in a B/C, bedside nurses are not involved in planning and placement and do not know they exist or how so many are wonderful. However , nonetheless, much cheaper in Mexico for the same care but this is not a new option for people.

I am 80 years young with the same situation that you have .. i have been thinking about mexico but just as a female i am a little apprehensive about it..

Mexico is really safe (in the right areas) I hope this works out for you both!

Best wishes ❤

My dad’s assisted living was a nightmare. And expensive. Ao many horrible experiences. He got an infection and was transferred to the rehab unit and never made it out

You'll love it there! Trust me on this one. Quality of life.

Thank you so much! I’ve been thinking about this one for quite some time.

Yeah - I was amazed when I heard that! But I guess that's somewhat common. Doctors coming to people's homes is still a thing in Mexico!

​@AlmostRetiredinMexico my Gma is 92 and unfortunately fell broke her femur. She lives in Mexico and all her Dr's would come home and do home visits. Laboratories also come and do blood work.

@AD59669 Sorry about her fall - but great to hear the doctors and labs are so accommodating!

@@AlmostRetiredinMexicoSat on a jury lawsuit against surgeon, and part of premise was surgeon knew he messed up and that’s why he visited. (Patient was know to surgeon and he performed gratis).

@@Trenchant468 ouch - messed up a free surgery!

Yeah - mass produced food in the US is awful. The food in Mexico starts out as real ingredients that they get at the market.

Thank you. My relationship with mom has not been an easy one. @@J.A.C.40

You know, you can take your loved one out for an outing one day and never return them. All you have to do is just quit paying the bill if you're private pay. Just go in there and get that person out once you find a better place for them and just transfer them yourself. You can sign your loved one out, and just don't tell no one the plan, just keep quiet. One thing I can tell you for a fact is when people are locked in those specific wings, they get abused horribly By the staff, I saw it first hand twice In the same nursing home located near our hospital workers not only potentially turn on residents, but they've also been known to get real nasty toward visitors visiting certain residents they happen to be secretly abusing One time, I was visiting a friend in the Alzheimer's Wing. One other resident wandered into the visiting area where I was told to visit with my loved one. I should have known something was up when she tried to lie to someone saying I asked to visit in that area when really I was told to visit in that area. Yes, she was corrected in front of the person she was trying to lie to. This was right around the time I witnessed this other resident came to greet me. I shook hands with him, and one of the nurses snapped at to touch him. At some point, I explained to her I didn't mean him no harm, and I was just trying to be polite when he came over to say hi, and that was the truth. This was also right around the same time Another resident entered that same room And went into a corner , dropped her pants and sat down on a chair as though it was a toilet, but she was wearing a diaper. A nurse went over and jerked her around as she was being forcefully escorted from the room into whatever room she was taken to On another occasion After I was banned for reporting the abuse, I Was with a trusted friend And noticed they had many people outside of the Alzheimer's Wing in a controlled area out in the hall, kind of like in a sitting area. I just wanted to know if my friend was alive, and much to my horror, he was being treated in the same manner the other resident was. Had that been me they were manhandling, it would not have been a pretty picture . Being an abuse survivor who went through horrendous years of severe abuse, Someone would have been dead for abusing me because I would have gone for blood! Someone pointed something out. If you're declared completely incompetent and incapacitated, Then I guess you can do whatever you want to your captors and no one can hold you legally liable. Think about something for a moment If no one is holding the criminals liable , then no one can hold you liable for what you do to your captors . You can go into one of these places as completely mentally completely mentally incapacitated and kill someone, and no one can touch you legally If no one is If no one is prosecuting and punishing to the fullest extent those who are doing vile things through probate to the vulnerable, then one day when a vulnerable person fights back and kills someone, once they've been declared completely mentally incapacitated and put under guardianship, no one can hold you legally liable when the tables turn and you kill someone. Look at the criminals who are working in some of these facilitiesa who aren't even being held legally responsible and punished to the same extent as everyone else or even more so. If the criminals are going to do what they're doing to the vulnerable, then one day one of those people are going to fight back and kill someone, and it's just a matter of time you can bet on it ! Anyone who's ever dealt with this of thing to some degree will know exactly what I mean, and It's just a matter of when that person who turns the tables will enter the system, Get abducted and brought to one of these facilities and completely flip the tables when they flip out and kill someone. It's just a matter of WHEN. If World War 3 spreads to a block near you, then you better use that as leverage and go after these thugs I'm talking about In numbers and take care of it yourselves. It's up to us to bring Street Justice because no one else will. If World War 3 spreads to a block near you, then you all better work in numbers in your town and overturn every rock, Jump down every hole, storm every tunnel and drag these criminals out of wherever they are, drag them out in the open and deliver street justice yourselves. If war spreads to a block near you, then you better use it as leverage and deliver street justice instead of doing what criminals do during war time. Make it a constructive time and clean up your area. Look at the war in Israel right now, Israel is going after the terror group. We need to follow their example and go after these probate thugs, every last one of them even if it means flattening a town to do it. One person alone can't do it, it takes scores of numbers, and it needs to be done in a big huge widespread area. We need to have our own sleeper cells of like-minded people with a secret plan that suddenly executes should war spread to a block near you . If no one else is going to clean up these probate and even our legal court areas, then we need to do it ourselves, throw out everyone from those buildings and take those seats ourselves In a citizen's siege . This would be valid in a time of war When all hell is breaking loose . War time can be used as leverage to be constructive by doing exactly what I'm pointing out here that badly needs done, and we all know it. Since this is a global problem, we have a global opportunity to turn the tables within an hour. If you heard a sermon by Dave Wilkerson, he called it in an hour, everything will change . Maybe we need to make that happen in a constructive way Because there's more of us than there is of those criminal thugs and we can easily band together and get control of these courses where the crimes are going on . Think of how Jesus dealt with A situation when the temple that was supposed to be a house of prayer became a den of thieves. He went in, flipped tables and ran out the money changers . We can do the same exact thing, but we must do it in numbers. We must make our own whips with whatever will cut, learn how to use them and we need to go in and storm these places in numbers and clean out those places like Jesus cleaned out the temple. We need to do it in NUMBERS because there's POWER in NUMBERS. Sometimes, I think God may allow certain things to happen because there comes a time when action is up to us. We can't rely on others to do for us what we must do ourselves when no one else will . Jesus had a righteous anger and he took righteous action for the right reasons . I think we can use that As leverage because I think he was setting an example for us if you really read between the lines and see it for yourself because he made it obvious. Sometimes, there comes a time to follow God's example of going in and overthrowing the money changers tables, but do it in numbers. Jesus overturned money changers tables, we can do the exact same thing, and no one dared to touch Jesus when he took action. That's why we need to do it in numbers and not let anyone touch us when we go in there, and clean out some of these places. No one who would otherwise arrest us would DARE touch us IF we had GOD going with us, directing us and empowering us to do what he guides us to do precisely Remember, Jesus cleaned the temple , and we can do the same exact thing anywhere and everywhere there's corruption, and it's going to take all of us getting involved physically if that's what it takes. We can use the leverage of war time to get that done because there are some things we all know about that's long overdue to be done and where it is, we all know where something is that needs cleaned out. All we have to do in numbers is turn to God and say we're ready to go in just like Israel went into Gaza to eliminate the terror group . They gave innocent citizens plenty of warning and plenty of time to escape the area because they had a plan to overturn everything to go after that terror group. We need to do the exact same thing because it's long past time to clean out those areas corruption is operating If Jesus can do it, so can we because we're in God's image.

@@0annonymous was the Alzheimers home in the US or Mexico?

Cooking in aluminum pots, especially for people with memory problems, probably not the best choice. Other than that it seems like a nice place with caring people as care givers. Thank you.

That's a great point about individuals vs corporations. Mexico is all about family based businesses. I hope it can stay that way too!

We have a senior home run by nuns in cozumel. Has a couple Americans. Very loving home called casa juan pablo.

@@lizinawe Thanks for sharing! I've heard about the Catholic homes, but I didn't know they worked for foreigners.

Thank you for your comment. I'm happy to share these places!

Thanks for the suggestion. If I can find options near my home in Baja California Sur, I'll definitely do a video or two.

Thanks Diana. I love the Lake Chapala Society! And Mexican people are so helpful. I'll pass on your message to Kat. We are actually planning to film something together today... watch for her soon.

In other cultures like the Mexican culture and Asian culture, it is unheard of to put your aging parents in residential care facilities. That is something that doesn't even cross their mind. This is why these care facilities do not exist in their cultures. Family members care for their elderly parents. That is just how it operate. It is frown upon to for Mexican or Asian family upon to put their aging in these care facilities.

Nice - I love that. I'm working on a video about "bringing mom to Mexico" where I interview a couple of people who live with or nearby to their mom. But if you haven't seen this video, this woman moved her mom to Mexico for affordable in-home dementia care: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rr6op9ellriycmQ.html

@@AlmostRetiredinMexico No I haven't seen it, but I will watch it right now. Thanks again for this valuable information. I'm sure this will be helpful to many people in the same position.

Thank you so much for posting this video. I really needed the info.. it has always been my plan to retire in Mexico But I now Im taking care of my Mom and sister that both need assisted living.. this is giving me a great starting place

Thanks Jill. You sounds just like me and my wife. Having a good long term plan when you are childless is a necessity. And in Mexico, you can live really well without a lot of money!

I’m thinking the same thing: I want to see this in La Paz too!

I've been wanting to get to the area south of CDMX. It seems like there are a bunch of great place to explore. Good to know about the expats and LTC facilities in Cuernavaca! Thanks for sharing.

My family (Americans) lived in Cuernavaca in the late 60's. If you research the news, you will see that a large cartel population has moved into that city. I will never go back, because of that.

@@MsShep55 I'm not sure I trust "the news" as it only reports the bad and doesn't give the perspective of a regular resident and the crime they experience. If I only went by violence reported on the news, I'd have to live in Antarctica!

What is the monthly cost? In Cuernavaca…

Thanks for sharing. Interesting what's going on in Europe. Receiving care from someone from a warm culture is the best! I'm not touring other facilities. The only thing up on my agenda is an apartment complex owned by Kerri that caters to older people. That should be coming out in a month or so. Be sure to subscribe.

The main reason they can't get health care workers is the price of accommodation.

@@Kitiwake No. It is not the price of accommodation. The elderly population is growing in comparison to the young ones and the young europeans are tending to more profitable working branches, leaving healthcare with a void. Also the extreme regulations impose to doctors and nurses. A radical management change is needed.

@@AlmostRetiredinMexico Thanks. Will look forward to seeing such about senior living. Exactly what would be helpful to hear more about.

Happy to share Ella! I have another one coming about people’s moms joining them for a move to Mexico. Should be out soon.

So sad. What a disgrace that they have some amazing people wanting to work with the elderly, but can't do their jobs, due to lack of staff and greed by these facilities.

Ugh - that's too bad. There's not the same profit motive in Mexico. It's just culturally different. And this facility smelled like a delicious lunch - not deodorizer. Thanks for sharing

It is a sin and a CRIME what is done due to "privatized" care in the US and all of its lapdog countries that the US has taken over since WW2. Privatization is actually an EMBEZZLING SCAM, because the people running any privatized entity get to charge any amount they want (or dare) to the government, which issues our FIAT money (ie, government money is NOT "our taxes", no matter how many times the liars say it is, which is one of their many lies to keep us duped). So they overbill in order to provide massive exec salaries and high profits, and Wall Street LOVES privatized companies, they know that investing in them is terrific, since profits are guaranteed via government money! And even smaller privatized entities that do not get onto the stock market make their owners and investors/part-owners quite wealthy. And people need to know that Big Pharma is PRIVATIZED, including vax companies (ahem), plus war companies are privatized, and all the surveillance and tracking systems for the electronic prison they are finalizing to subjugate us are privatized....brilliant of them, scheming to get TRILLIONS from many governments forever while ensuring we can't rise up against their corruption, tyranny and inhumanity. Brilliant - but evil. We must expose them and their embezzling before it is too late. The president of Mexico does not go along with the US embezzling scam, which is why we are hearing more US politicians say they want to send the US military into Mexico!! 😮😮😮 Of course, they pretend it is for whatever reason they think we will fall for, but it will be to take over the government of Mexico to do the embezzling scam. smh

So true. Once was a part owner of a 50 bed facility. In our state the state only required 1 staff member at night for a 50 bed facility. The profit margins are slim to non existant (we basically cared for people and met payroll and expenses) that being able to staff sufficiently was a real challenge. This was 15 years ago and I can imagine it must be a complete nightmare now to run a facility in the states.

@@patland1762 1 staff member for 50 people - that's crazy. Being that assisted living in the US is so expensive for the family and staff isn't usually paid all that well, where did you see the money going? Insurance? Thanks for joining the conversation.

Wow! That's crazy expensive. But I can believe it. Getting Mexican residency early is a great insurance policy!

@@AlmostRetiredinMexico They start you off at a lower price and keep increasing the price after they have you locked in . God only knows what the price is today .

I'm trying to find out if Long Term Care insurance policies based in the US would cover costs in Mexico?

@@kippywylie most do not , but you can get Mexican medical plans for a good price .

@@kippywylie You need to check your policy. Some do, some don't. And some have restrictions (like they will pay less per day.)

Would you happen to know if a US based Long Term Care insurance would cover any costs outside the US? I'm 74 years old and just this month getting set up with an LTC insurance that seems good, with ample funds for care, plus a life insurance coverage. We have "snowbirded" in Mexico 6 months a year for 13 years and have visited Chapala many times. I'm in near perfect health

Thanks for commenting Amy. Start working on your parents now - get them to vacation at your place in Merida (in the winter!) I'm hoping this model of long term care spreads across Mexico!

Sorry to hear about your mom. The system n the US is screwed up. Coincidentally, tomorrow’s video is about moving Mom to Mexico. Check it out.

Thanks a bunch for your comment! It means a lot to know that this video is reaching and resonating with seniors who may not have family support. Keep on watching and take care!

Glad it was helpful! And thanks for sharing the prices from Florida!

Glad it was helpful! Eldercare in Mexico is a growing field!

I agree. It would be wonderful if assisted living and dementia care was affordable in the US, but it's crazy expensive. I'm not sure how things will work out as more folks are living longer and needing more care... At least there is a solution in Mexico. And hopefully they can bring their community with them!

Mexican people are awesome, and affordability in Mexico is very attractive. Gotta experience it for yourself. I'm planning to retire in Mexico. The U.S. is just too expensive and increasingly dangerous.

What's more sad than leaving your family and home is that your own family can't and won't bother taking care of you. In mexico it's commom sense and an obligation to watch over the elderly, to keep them in your home, and support them.

​@@jj-bp3fr- My mother is in quite a lovely facility in Canada, 5 minutes from my sister. It is NOT assisted living abd it costs $5500 per month! We arrange extra support care for her because her short-term memory loss has become so severe, she needs the security of someone taking her to an activity or to her meals in the dining room (lunch and dinner). We are looking at the possibility of Mexico for more affordable alternatives as she declines, PLUS to get away from the push for vaxes and masks, sometimes even CANCELLING ALL ACTIVITIES in the facility and making people eat all their meals in their rooms, plus have no visitors that were not "essential care workers". Most of us know that these places get huge amounts of government money for making people's lives miserable, and we will NOT allow them to do more of this. Luckily, she was not in that place during the first round of fearmongering and shutdowns, and my sister and I have told them we will take her out if they go along with this again. We will keep her at my sister's place and I will go to my sister's to help with the care, plus we can use the money that would have been spent on the facility to get a lot of hours of support workers to give us a break as we need.

@jj-bp3fr I'm sure this still happens in parts of the US, but for the most part, extended families are not like they are in Mexico.

Glad it helped! There are some great options out there.

Wow! $45 an hour to sleep. That’s crazy. Thanks for sharing! I have another video planned with people who brought parents to Mexico to live with them - that’s coming soon. And this woman brought her parents to Ajijic: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rr6op9ellriycmQ.htmlsi=Mk0zPqu_K_blE8dk

I hired 24 hour 7 day a week in home care for my mom who lived next door to me ( I worked full time from home and had three very young children). The money was not the issue, the employees were. It was a horrible experience. At the time I even partially owned a 50 bed assisted living facility that my wife operated but I wanted my mom in her home (which she also wanted) with cost being no concern. It didn't work. Eventually, with a complete sense of failing her, I put her in our facility and hired someone to be with her during the day and drive her around if she wanted. Even as owner operator I could not provide the level of care that I wanted for her.

@patland1762 So sorry to hear this. But she's luck she had such a dedicated son who tried to make things as good as possible.

Was that caregiver supposed to be sleeping?

I love hearing this! I'm so happy to share this one. I've been wanting to make this one for a while!

Thanks for sharing! I wish I could have seen the memory care facility, but they said that any changes can cause big disruptions with their residents.

@@AlmostRetiredinMexico that is very true, even switching rooms is a very big deal for someone with dementia.

So glad you've got this video to share with him. Mexico is such an awesome place and many people have this negative opinion of it - but that negative opinion comes from folks who sit in the US watching the television and not the people that actually visit Mexico!

Contact Kerri. It would be great to have more folks who can connect older people from the US and Canada with these facilities in Mexico!

I will and hopefully one will become reality in La Paz!

I’m glad to hear you’re planning ahead. Healthcare in Guadalajara is pretty advanced. So Lake Chapala might be a good area for you. Best of luck!

Thanks Dave. In the US, the nicer assisted living places want huge amounts of cash up front. I thought you might like this video considering your situation with your mom…

Sorta.. Mom is lucid, sane and in control of her life. She's a 92 year old ever ready bunny. Lives on her own (We live next door) But my promise to Dad is a sacred bond. Plus there isn't a snow balls chance in hell that she's leaving her home (upright). But all very good info. incase by the time we get there WE need assistance. @@AlmostRetiredinMexico

In Alberta we have govt and private. Private can be $4k plus, and more on the plus side! I won't be able to afford it here:(

@@belliott4844 I highly recommend looking into Mexico sooner rather than later - and get your residency set up. Permanent residency doesn't require you to be in the country at all - but you always have that option open.

@@AlmostRetiredinMexico I am working on it now, just trying to figure the best way! Insurance will be a concern down the road at 70 from what I understand, but still have lots of time to figure that out. I have Googled a senior home there and they are a fantastic option for down the road and this one looks great 😀. Love your videos, so informative, thanks!

You definitely should check it out. Here's a quick preview of Chapala: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ga6Wjcty28WmeX0.html

Oh - I like that idea of paying in advance. Of course you'll never know when you need this and if they would have a vacancy...

Thanks for sharing your situation! I'm glad this video could help. Enjoy your travels!

Thanks for sharing. The social safety net in Canada is definitely stronger than the one in the US! I just looked it up: there are 50% more Long Term Care beds per senior in Canada compared to the US. And the US is on a downward trend.

Yvonne, which province in Canada does your mother live in?

Mexico is a wonderful place!

Glad it was helpful! Sometimes KZfaq knows exactly what you need to watch ;-)

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.

I don't know how much residency income requirements will go up January 1, but you might want to try getting an appointment and flying to Texas. I think McAllen has the lowest income requirements. Check this video by QROO Paul: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/sKumg9mjqbvbqIU.html

@loverofsong9830, I just watched a video which deals with residency and the increase in the income for applicants. Good video. Start at a Consulate Outside of Mexico. Example: Conselado de Mexico en Oklahoma City (put in your city where you live). You can live there as a "Perpetual Tourist" for 180 days, leave for any number of days and then return for another 180 days. It is legal to do this. Sorry I can't remember the name of the video.

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.

I hope so too!

YES please

Wow! Happy Belated Birthday - sorry to be a day late.

Congrats on your Residente Permanente! That's wonderful. You can contact Kerri through Facebook: facebook.com/RetireInternationally

Were you satisfied with the consulate you used ? Ty

So sorry you lost you mom - and that she lived in a sub-par place. So common in the US. I hope you find a spot in Mexico for your future!

Me too! I met someone interested in bringing this type of thing to La Paz - but she hasn't moved here yet. And there are some retired nurses in Todos Santos working with elderly expats. No full time care yet, but maybe someday. I'll have a video about them soon.

Glad it was helpful!

I’m happy that worked out for you! Btw, here’s a brand new video about people who moved their parents to Mexico to be with them: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/edyTfstel5vFnJ8.htmlsi=7u7TIDE8tXoQTDn4

Great advice! Especially for the US where you're more likely to be dealing with a big business, and not the people directly providing the care.

Not that I know of. But I met a woman interested in making it happen in the near future. Crossing fingers!

Yes! These folks really are great!

Mexico is ready to welcome you back ;-)

Wow, thank you!

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching.

Reach out to Kerri. She's a California native. facebook.com/RetireInternationally

I'm trying to determine if a Long Term Care insurance policy based out of the US would cover any care expenses in Mexico. I'm in the process of purchasing an LTC plan that would pay $12k per month

that is a really good question @@kippywylie

You are so welcome Leticia!

Yes. That is true. $1500 is still a good amount of money to pay monthly. But the other option is to run out of money and go on Medicaid. But I'm guessing those aren't the most desirable places to live...

More and more families are financially unable to take care of their elders due to the sheer cost of everything. Increasingly they are unable even to care for themselves. The government is increasingly sinking under the weight of all the wars carried out for benefit of military industrial complex

Congrats on your upcoming move - sorry you can't get your mom to move with you :-( I'm not sure about volunteer opportunities in the GDL area, but I just came across a group in Todos Santoas (and I'll do a video with them.) grief.com/grief-support-group-directory/comfort-care-assistance/ As to taxes - it's complicated. But I think it boils down to: if you maintain a home in the US, then you'll be taxed in the US. If you sever ties with the US (I'm not talking renouncing your citizenship, but more like having no plans or connections or relatives back in the US) then you'd owe Mexican income taxes. You'll never get double-taxed, but most people seem to pay income taxes in the US. It may be worth moving out of California to another state before moving to Mexico. I haven't done a video on this, but as I understand, California wants you to pay state income tax unless you can prove you've moved to another state. Moving overseas doesn't count. But I don't have all the info on that...

You are so welcome Alina!

Thank you very much!

Sorry to hear that I know there are a number of places near TJ / Ensenada. These might be a good option for you.

So glad you watched! I'll have another video soon about people bringing their parents to Mexico to live with them or near them (not in a care facility.) Be sure to subscribe!

That's great! Have you gotten your residency in Mexico on any of those trips? The requirements are getting more strict as time goes on - so get it when you can ;-)

Congrats on finding the non-profit. But sorry he had to move to skilled at such a high expense! Kerri says that additional levels of care are available for around the same costs.

You're right. Life in the US isn't very extended-family friendly. And this type of care didn't exist in Mexico because it was unneeded until people from the US and Canada moved south!

The sad part is that the medical cartel in the US is all about drugs, drugs and more drugs. The children of elderly are expected to watch helplessly as drugs slowly degrade the quality of life of their loved ones. Great to have an option for medical professionals that wean folks off the drugs and increase quality of life.

A lot of time both adults in the US need to work and can't stay home to take care of anyone. 🙄

@@jenniferressmannwriter so true!! I’m a nurse with a lot of Geriatric experience and I see this constantly. Our economy often depends on 2 incomes. The Families have undeserved quilt, it’s such a trap. The ones in the US that have it all figured out and keep their loved ones at home, are the Amish.

Some people have to work I have to place my mom in a home I was told if I don’t do it they will call Children and families and accused me of negligence, I try my best to keep her until the end but the older they get the less mobility they have and there is when the trouble start if you are the only care giver … don’t talk so freely without knowing peoples life! I take this comment so personal because I fought the system looking for help and they closed the doors for me from every direction

Glad it was helpful!

Glad it was helpful! Best of luck to you!

Congrats on the medication changes. Diet and less stress are great for BP and cholesterol. I eat soooo much more fish when I'm in Mexico!

Glad you enjoyed it, Dave!

Thanks for watching!

Glad it was helpful!

I've never met anyone from Paracho. Are there many extranjeros there?

@@AlmostRetiredinMexico I'm the only one! 🤣 Paracho is the guitar capital of the world. It's worth a visit. There is an annual festival of guitars. KZfaq! 🙋‍♀️

Glad you enjoyed it!

That's perfect. Train the kids now!

Great questions. Ohana has assisted living and memory care. But not hospice care. I’ll see if I can find out about that. As Mexico is a Catholic country, they probably don’t officially have end of life choice. But there may be unofficial ways.

@@AlmostRetiredinMexico I think they were asking about nursing home care.

@@genxx2724 Ah - that is also an area I don't know a lot about. Thanks.

Glad to share! This is so wonderful - I want this industry to grow in Mexico so that it's in La Paz when I need it!

I never saw how much they changed a month?

Awesome thank you!

You're welcome 😊

Interesting prediction.

I agree! I'm ready to make a video about it when it shows up!!

You're welcome!

You're welcome, eh? Lots of folks moving full time or just in the winters to Mexico these days.

This definitely needs to grow in Mexico. Great opportunity for Mexicans that understand how things work in the US!

Glad you liked it!

Thanks for subscribing! I'm happy to share the real Mexico with people from north of the border. So much mis-information out there.