Je souhaiterais savoir quelles sont les pays ou l'on peut devenir proprietaire en son nom, c'est a dire sans devoir créer d' entreprise avec des locaux et encore moins mettre un bien immobilier au nom d' un habitant local.
La République Dominicaine est parfaite pour investir les formalités sont simples et le gouvernement ouvert
aux investissements étrangers. De plus le pays est magnifique et c'est le leader touristique des Caraîbes !
Nous avons nous mêmes achetés une propriété en 2006 dans le nord est du pays près de la presqu'ile de
Samana.😄Bonne chance !😏
Bonjour Desquiens. En effet la République Dominicaine me semble un secteur ou l'on peut investir dans l'immobilier sans aucun problème en ayant de bon contact sérieux sur place.
C'est ce que nous avons fait pour la troisième fois !!!!
Tu trouvera, par exemple un villa de type F4 entre 30 000 et 60 000 €.
Tout dépend du secteur de l'ile !!!
Je peut vous donner de plus ample renseignements si vous le souhaitez par message sur mon adresse perso:
jolivet.eric@wanadoo.fr
Cordiales salutations, éric.
Ancienne colonie anglaise. = pays stable et démocratique, faisant partie du Commonwealth, avec des droits et des lois pour chacun.
Accès, assez facilement a la résidence permanente, plus facile pour les gens faisant partie du Commonwealth comme le canada, aussi accès facile au permis de travail ou encore ouvrir un commerce pour les non résident aussi programme de résidence permanente pour les retraités, droit a la propriété sans aucune restriction, résident ou pas, pays relativement jeune avec du potentiel pour chacun. coût de la vie intéressant, voir bas si tu n’est pas touriste, eau potable, seul pays latino a avoir ça, pays le mieux scolarisé de l Amérique central . moi mes taxes annuel pour un terrain de 27 acres (12 hectares ) sont de 25bz (12.50us.) . À Sarteneja ici ou pour une population de 3000 personnes, un seul policier, pour ainsi dire qu’il n y a pas de criminalité. Qui dit mieux…. les touristes de je croise ici me dise souvent qu’ils ont rarement vue un endroit avec autant de sourire surtout les enfants et les enfants sont le reflet d’un endroit.
Attention au boom émotionnel moi j ai bien pesé le pour et le contre et visité d'autres pays avant de faire mon choix, ns ça fait 3 ans que l on vie dans ce ptit village et quel bonheur de vivre dans un pays civilisé meme si tout n est pas parfait, c'est parfait pour ns .et vivre le Belize
PS :si tu veut aller en RD. Lit tout les discutions du forum concernant cette îles et après tu verra c est pas tellement tentant, violence, corruption, super macho, administration malhonnête,
il y a une femme qui travaille la bas et cherche à quitté cet île pour venir vivre ici et me disait toutes la merde qu il y a la bas, coupures d électricité journalière, criminalité, si t achète une maison ordinaire prévoit un garde armée à ta porte et des grillages au fenetres
wow… le sud c est fait pour relaxer, non pas dormir dans l inquiétude, moi, j ai passé1 mois il y a 15 ans de ça, c est très jolie, mais jamais j irai acheter qqs chose la
un conseil, prend ton temps
en passant, moi j ai rien à vendre, alors aucun intérêt,
bonne continuation dans ta recherche Jen
Pour ce qui est du Belize, je ne suis pas d'accord: pays dangereux à l'intérieur des terres, fruits et légumes hors de prix en bord de mer, 1 dollars pièce pour un citron ou une petite courgette, une mer dans la barrière de corail asphyxiée par les mauvaises plantes qui pourrissent sur les plages et un coût de la vie hors de prix, seul avantage: ils parlent anglais...cordialement
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My name is Deborah, I’m French. I’m married and have two children. I’m a clinical psychologist specializing in psychotraumatology, and I’m also pursuing medical studies.
For some time now, I’ve been seriously considering moving to the United States. My long-term goal is to practice medicine in the U.S., with a particular interest in forensic pathology. I know the journey is demanding (USMLE, residency, fellowship, etc.), but I’m ready to commit to several years of hard work.
For now, I’m focused on building this project thoughtfully. I want to improve my English, better understand the American system, and connect with people who’ve already gone through this process or are living in the U.S.
I have a few questions:
- Are there any doctors or international students here who’ve successfully matched into a U.S. residency?
- When did you start preparing for the USMLE?
- What advice would you give to someone still in medical school?
- Which states would you recommend for a future career in forensic pathology, with a good quality of life and good schools for kids?
- Is it better to do an observership or a research fellowship before applying for residency?
- What are, in your opinion, the pitfalls to avoid when planning such a project?
Thank you so much to everyone who takes the time to respond. I’d really appreciate any advice or experiences you can share!
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Hi there!
I’m a young Malian looking to work in Morocco. Besides a passport, what other documents are required at the **Moroccan** border?
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I found housing that costs me 7,000 baht (I know it’s a bit pricey, but it’s super convenient...), which works out to about 160 € all-inclusive. So, I was wondering if it’s realistic to live on 500 or 600 € per month, and if so, under what conditions? Is that enough, considering I’ll be working 40 hours a week?
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WEP offers loads of different projects, including one I really like: helping and volunteering on a farm, particularly in South America (Peru or Argentina).
I’d love to know if anyone has tried this project or knows someone who has... or has done something similar? I’d like to get some feedback before diving into the adventure.
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In the summer of 2026, my husband is being transferred to New Caledonia. We’ll be living near Nouméa. Do you know if the early childhood sector is a good field for jobs there?
Can’t wait to discover this island! Right now, we’re in the middle of all the administrative paperwork for our 3 kids, finding housing, bringing our cat to the territory, and so on!
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I’ve been living in Bali for a month now, but unfortunately on a VOA visa. I’m looking for a European company that’s set up in Indonesia. I’m in electrotechnical maintenance—air conditioning, cold rooms, 220V/380V electricity. I’ve been a tradesperson for 3 months and can bring my full professional toolkit. If anyone’s interested, let me know!
You can send me a message.
Best regards,
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I’d like to get some information about my eligibility for the DV Lottery.
About my background:
• I earned a *Bac Pro* through VAE (*Validation des Acquis de l’Expérience*), issued by the *Éducation nationale*.
• I also have a professional certification as a *Conseiller en Insertion* (Employment Counselor), issued by the Ministry of Labor.
• Altogether, this adds up to a *Bac+2* level.
I’d like to know if this level qualifies me to apply for the DV Lottery.
Regarding my work experience:
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• I checked on O*Net Online for the classification: Job Zone 4, SVP Range: 7.0 – <8.0.
• I only have one year of experience, but I handle similar tasks in business creation.
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Hello everyone,
We’re a small family from the south of France, with a 2-year-old little boy, and we’re dreaming of starting a new adventure abroad by opening our own business. For now, we haven’t chosen a specific destination yet.
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Hi everyone,
I’m heading to Dublin as an au pair in a few weeks.
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Hi everyone, so I’m planning to go study at a community college in the U.S., but the only snag is which one—there are so many options over there! I’ve heard about one in California, Diablo Valley College, and another in Florida, Valencia College. I know both states are super attractive for tourism, but my main criteria are teaching quality and price. I’m open to any advice, comments, or suggestions—thanks in advance! The start of the semester is coming up, and I’m a little nervous...
READY, SET...... GO...... TO YOUR KEYBOARDS!!!!!!!! lol
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