Thanks but that’s not me. I like to have a property it makes me much more relaxed. Might be stupid but that’s just how my brain works.nah be a tourist, no need to buy a house and buy a car which no one cares.
Live off savings, no problemo.
It really makes very little sense to live in the house you own. If makes you immobile and more likely to invest in a house with less than average ROI. Better buy something you can rent at profit with high possibility of value gain and live where ever you just want to live.Thanks but that’s not me. I like to have a property it makes me much more relaxed. Might be stupid but that’s just how my brain works.
Especially now after being so sick. I have a family to care about - I just feel more relaxed to know no rent has to be paid in case anything happens
I get your point, if renting out works out as on paper it’s the better deal. I were in this position already.It really makes very little sense to live in the house you own. If makes you immobile and more likely to invest in a house with less than average ROI. Better buy something you can rent at profit with high possibility of value gain and live where ever you just want to live.
According to what my friend says (he is a Russian passport holder) it helps in some places to pass KycSo the palau ID can be used where and for what?? an article stated its black listed by the EU but not by the US.
I was looking into paraguay but it seems rules are changing as well making it more difficult to apply and also to keep 2 passports. why delete EU pasport for paraguay one?
But for the same I can just my EU id, what benefit has a palau id?According to what my friend says (he is a Russian passport holder) it helps in some places to pass Kyc
Some emis and exchanges
I think it’s more the decision for people from sanctioned countriesBut for the same I can just my EU id, what benefit has a palau id?
how much for a Andorra residency, do you know that ?Andorra is perfect for that, if you have EEA passport.
You can look at Passive investment program. You are not required to stay in country to retain residence. If you stay less than 180 days you pay 0% income tax.
It's not blacklisted unlike UAE for example. So less problems having bank accounts
However, Andorra is expensive option
Cheap option - Republic of Palau residence: rns.id - Web 3.0 Digital ID
Any specific countries you'd recommend to try in WA?I spend a lot of time in West Africa, and there is really no difference between the Palau ID and other IDs. Like a local official will have just as little clue that say Latvia is a country as that Palau is a country - but will accept both, cause he sees that you are obvioulsy a foreigner. Palau ID makes it possible to go out and leave all other IDs at home.
Palau ID was discussed in another thread as far as I remember, most of us agreed it is worth nothing any longer!I think it’s more the decision for people from sanctioned countries
...unless the person lives there:most of us agreed it is worth nothing any longer!
This would NEVER be allowed to happen by the self-appointed "politically connected & privileged Slave Masters" in the West!Palau could have done it in a proper way
I wonder how they got their building material....unless the person lives there:
and has an abode: https://global.remax.com/en/listing...-of/aimeliik-state/42153-tebadel/1054002001-5
A "friend of a friend" rents a place there...
I'm sure ALL of us are paying more than $1000 in taxes every month, so why give additional ammunition to our oppressors...if we won't live within their grasp?
In Chile you can get a Visa de Residencia Temporaria/visa permanencia without a lot of paperwork and large expenses. I heard that locals are very friendly and can help you with paperwork if you don't want to engage a local lawyer to help you.
You won't get a permanent residence if you don't stay there though. I'm not sure if you need a certificate of good conduct from your country, you should ask google about it (usually embassy websites contain a list of all the documents you have to provide for an immigration visa)
Here is the summary of steps you have to do to move to Chile:
Step 1. You need to get the documents that prove some fixed income in your home country (it can be a rental contract with 3-4 transactions that shows you receive income for renting your property abroad), or documents about receiving money from any freelance market system (I guess with a bank statement as well).
Step 2. Then you come to Chile and apply for a Cedula National Identity Card (ID). (It will give you a right to stay in Chile long term, but not work for a local company in Chile)
Step 3. Once you have a local ID you get access to local public services (Clave Unica) and you should register online as self-employed and open an account in the pension fund AFP.
Step 4. Show (declare) the self-employment income of 1500 USD/month for 6 months (it obliges you to pay taxes + insurance about 150 USD/month). This way you can change your residence permit type (self-employed) to a local work visa/permit (so you can get a job there), as self-employed are allowed to do so. In another year after this transition you can get a permanent residence permit for 5 years and 5 or 6 years later you can apply for citizenship (if you live in the country).
Yeah, but the people on such islands are small brained.Palau could have done it in a proper way rather than selling what are, in fact, fancy cards with your own pic on it...
Like all public servants and bank employees. For scientific explanation refer to: https://www.offshorecorptalk.com/threads/the-brain-of-a-public-servant.46323/Yeah, but the people on such islands are small brained.
600K for Andorra Passive Residency for Investors or 50k deposit (plus 10k per family member) for Passive Residency for Professionals with International Business. https://andorrapartner.com/passive-residency/how much for a Andorra residency, do you know that ?
and here I would not proceed, but thanks for info.600K for Andorra Passive Residency for Investors or 50k deposit (plus 10k per family member) for Passive Residency for Professionals with International Business. https://andorrapartner.com/passive-residency/
Same questionWhat are the benefits of having residency in a country where you are not tax-resident?
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