Done

Excuse my language but this is some real chill shit! The Lady is just a beautiful person and you bro, I feel like I know you! We’re the same age btw

I got a few lined up. Coming soon.

Awesome. I expect to see you in Merida soon :)

Thank u mucho... I enjoy helping folks make this transition. As you said, it can be overwhelming when one first land. I've never forgotten how overwhelmed i was when I first when to a new country. As you stated, it's the little things that makes all the difference to how one can feel in a new place.

I agree ❤❤❤

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I was thinking the same thing

yes!!!

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Cartess, as soon as I get my money together, and SSI, planning on moving there hope to meet you and get coached. You are amazing!

She awesome

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Thank u. ❤❤❤

Yes ma'am..I'm trying to make arrangements to put boots on the ground in July..n jump over in December!

Amen.

Appreciate u watching

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Welcome and thanks for watching and subscribing..

Glad you enjoyed it!

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Agreed :)

Come on down ... We're waiting on ya :)

Thank u mucho! I appreciate you watching.

Please don't be afraid there are so many excellent doctors here that trained in the US and opted to come back to Mexico to share their expertise. Please come on down and take a look and I'd be happy to talk with you and share anything else that I can. Please be adventuresome life is too short not to take a chance that you might enjoy something totally different. Hugs and best wishes to you

Come on through.

@@alyciayoung2780 Awesome interview! You shared some wonderful gems. I would love to talk to you off line one day. I will be there again soon.

You are living the life my friend :)

Where exactly is this?

Thank u

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you so much!

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Thank you! Where is it located in Centro?

Thank u

@@tracylindsey4199 it is on Paseo de Montejo between 41 x 43

@@dhbloom Thank you

Yes. . Do you practice Nichiren Shoshu Buddhism?

Yes I do. I have been chanting for almost 50 years. I did not see your Butsadan.

My new Butsudan is being made. I sold .my original one.

Hi!! Hopefully you can get my mom to come visit. I been trying to get her here for over 2-years, lol...

You are welcome un México. I sign you that choice a turista city, how Mazatlán, Puerto Vallarta or San Miguel De Allende. Ajijic too Is a great pleace, but this citys aré More expensives, however it's More safe.

Oh Man, Mérida Is soo clóse USA, than Thailand, be careful, please.

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Muchas gracias 😊

@@SunshineGelbokay, but I am going to live closer to Ensenada.

YES!!!

hey hey hey :)

Yes, in terms of finding a place to rental.

I forgot all about it 😂

@@MoveAbroadandThrive Keep it reaI!

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Here's link to facebook: facebook.com/Cashdownmuebles

@@MoveAbroadandThrive Thank YOU

Yes. It's in Merida😊

They will work down here.

They might charge you taxes to bring them in.

All of my electronics work and i did not have to pay any duty.😊

She rocks :)

My apologies... Sometimes I don't show the outside for privacy concerns for the tenant. But this area is called Francisco de Montejo (very nice area and very walkable). These are older videos and my newer videos will be better shot/laid out.

@MoveAbroadandThrive Thank you, sir. excited to see it. Do you have contact info?

Exactly!

:)

Thank you for your comments and I totally agree. I am not upper-middle-class, and I chose to live in the heart of a totally Mexican Colonia. I have not seen one non-mexican in my neighborhood since I've been here and I'm getting to know my Mexican neighbors and I am learning Spanish and plan to become fluent. From my heart, I do appreciate all of your comments and understand and totally agree with you. Thank you for sharing your thoughts❤

How exactly are Americans (and others) "driving up prices" simply be relocating to Mexico?? Are they coming to places, buying up all the propeties and businesses and then upcharging locals?

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Oftentimes, it's the local owners that are drastically increasing the prices in the local markets to make more money from foreigners; thus driving up costs for their local neighbors. Unfortunately, nothing stays the same. This is not just happening in Mexico. It happens all over the world, including the U.S. We see it all the time in the US when folks go into local neighborhoods and renovate and drive up prices, and locals get displaced. There aren't enough 'foreigners' moving into Merida to drive these prices up in the manner that some suggest. The fastest growing demographic in Merida are Mexicans from other States within Mexico. Many of these Mexicans from other Mexican States are middle-to-upper middle class, as well as many wealth Mexicans moving into Merida. (346,000 Mexican citizens from from other States in Mexico have arrived into the Yucatan... Most coming from Tabasco, Veracruz, Chiapas, and Mexico City.). And many of these folks flowing in are wealthy. Many are more wealthy than US citizens arriving here with $2,000 social security / retirement income. Go into ANY of these high-end developments and neighborhoods where the rent and mortgage costs are super high and you'll see the overwhelming majority of the folks living in these homes and mansions are Mexicans. Go into ANY wealth Mexican neighborhood and you'll be lucky to find an American or two there. It's an illusion. I live in a very wealthy area and ALL of my neighbors are Mexicans (Over 90%). I'll post the source at the bottom. And these numbers are from 2020 census -- They are the ones that are overwhelming driving costs. The idea that Americans are driving up these prices is not an accurate one (folks from the US make up less than 5,000 people in this population of nearly 1.2 million in Merida/Yucatan State. These numbers are from a 2020 census so are a little dated). But we're the easiest ones to blame because we're the low hanging fruit. Do the research and you'll see clearly whose flowing into Merida specifically. Foreigners make up a very tiny percentage of the population here. It's not enough of us here to have that much of an effect as many locals believe. I do agree that as 'guests' in this great country, we have a responsibility to try and avoid renting or buying overpriced rentals/properties that could cause people to get displaced. Try and support local businesses as often as possible. Learn some Spanish and at least make the effort to speak in the local language when out. I've fallen short on the. language aspect but am learning day by day new words; maybe not as fast as I'd like, but am making progress. Treat the locals with respect in terms of the local culture, ways they do things and not try to impress 'our ways' on how things are done here. Mexico is wonderful. Some people may or may not like foreigners, but that's everywhere in the world. A great positive attitude will get you much further along. Thanks for watching: SOURCE: www.theyucatantimes.com/2023/01/yucatan-with-more-americans-among-the-foreign-population-inegi/

@@MoveAbroadandThrive Well Said Cartess!

Don't be mean. It's harder for older people especially if all your social networks speak English. She was shy and on camera she did know how to say just a little nervous 😊