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San Blas Ultimate Itinerary

 
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Itinerary:

Day 1: Guides pick you up. 5:30am

-2009 Nissan Patrol Jeep to San Blas

-Fiberglass boat through the River

-Arrive at lodge of your choice

-Visit Kuna Botanical Museum w/ interpreter

-Special Lunch- (You tell us what you would like to eat ahead of time, and one of our American chefs will prepare it for you)

-Venture to nearby inhabited island to visit the Kuna Culture Museum, see the Congress Building, school, and Hard Rock Café!

-Boat to nearby island for afternoon

-Special Lobster dinner, with salad of your preference, plus any side dishes requested. Drinks of your preference included.

 

Day 2: Special Continental Breakfast specific to your preferences.

-Boat w/ Guides to Cayos Limones (40 mins+).

-Arrive at Devil Island. Play.

-Special Lunch of your choosing with fresh fish as main plate.

-Enjoy the beach at Shipwreck Island

-Return to Lodge

-Special Dinner of your choosing

 

Day 3: Special Breakfast

-Arrive at Pelican Island for morning play & snorkeling

-Return to Devil Island to feast on catch of the day, specially breaded with your choice of salads, fruits, and drinks.

-Enjoy the beach at Chichimé Island

-Special Dinner w/ Catch of the day including Lobster, Crab, choice salad, fruit, and drinks

 

Day 4: Special Breakfast

-Meet Sail Boat

-Sail out to the Dutch Keys

-Experience Big Game Snorkling

-Fishing Special Dinner

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Offshore Asset Protection

 
Save time, money, and frustration. Get your Free EXCLUSIVE Special Report 'Panama's Banking Sector- 8 Secrets Your Lawyer May NOT Tell You'
 

Asset Protection- What are the advantages to placing your home in a foreign corporation?

 
A:
Here is the short of it:
Think of sports. You have a rule book; each team has their own
special set of moves. Up until now, you've been playing under a
rule book that calls you a 'person'. By putting the home in a
corporation, insurance vehicle, or foundation, your house is now
playing under the 'corporations' rule book. Corps get better
treatment than 'persons'. So the house becomes safer, and the lives
of anyone relying on the house becomes more secure.
It also makes it a lot more equitable to split or 'manage corporate
assets' should a divorce or death occur.
Foundations are excellent tools for inheritance planning, and
corporations are necessary for Americans wishing to have a foreign
bank account.
If you are considering opening a foreign bank account and are a US
citizen, right now is the time to posture yourself. The Heir Act is
going to bring a serious twist for anyone not in position before
2011's end.
For more solid information visit:
http://www.thepanamainsider.com/asset-protection
 

Beaches and Culture Tour

 

Panama 10 Day Culture & Beaches Tour

The activities and itinerary are already set. Lodging and Dining simply depend on your style: backpacker, budget, or luxury budget.
Contact The Panama Insider for arrangements:

This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it  

 

Day 1:
Lodging:
Meals included: Welcome dinner
Activities: Traveling day

 Day 2:
Lodging:
Meals included: 1 Full Breakfast, 1 Lunch, 1 Dinner
Activities: Ruinas de Panama La Vieja, Casco Antiguo, and Panama Canal

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RUINAS DE PANAMA LA VIEJA

Today we will visit the birthplace of Panama's capital, and photograph the Ruins of Old Panama or Ruinas de Panama La Vieja. The city was founded in 1519 and was a frequent target of pirate raids. When the city was looted by pirate Henry Morgan in 1671, the governor ordered powder magazines destroyed and the entire city burned to the ground. We will photograph the ancient ruins, the countryside, the people we meet along the way, and learn the history that will define the rest of the trip.

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CASCO VIEJO- ANTIGUO

The second part of our morning’s journey we will visit the historic part of Panama City, Casco Antiguo also known as Casco Viejo. This part of the city was declared a World Heritage site in 1997. Narrow brick streets, old churches, cafes, wrought-iron balconies, and old Colonial Spanish buildings are just some of the photographic opportunities that await. It is truly one of the most photographic parts of the entire city.

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PANAMA CANAL

The third leg of the day will focus on one of the major engineering feats of the world, the Panama Canal. Connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, this vital shipping lane permits over 14,000 ships' passage per year. Witness history in the making; bring your tripod to document urban landscapes, environmental portraits, historical constructions, and the workings of this modern-day vital resource.

Day 3:
Lodging:
Meals Included: 1 Lunch
Activities: Emberá-Wounaan Indian Community
Today we will be visiting the Emberá -Wounaan Indians in their jungle home. We will travel to the northeast portion of the country and venture by canoe to the Emberá Village. Here we step back in time observing a fascinating culture and people that have remained unchanged for centuries! About 8,000 of these semi-nomadic Indians live in Panama surviving on hunting, fishing, and making crafts. We’ll learn interesting facts like how the Emberá people taught the US Military jungle survival skills including Apollo astronauts like John Glenn.  You will learn about some of these same plants taught to the military by one of the village elders. We will also take a ride down the Chagres River to a pristine waterfall in the heart of the rainforest (Appropriate for the minorly disabled).

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EMBERA-WOUNAAN INDIGENOUS TRIBE

Day 4:
Lodging: Yanugalu Eco Lodge & Tours- Isla Diablo
Meals Included: 1 Lunch, and 1 Dinner
Activities-San Blas Paradise Islands

The day begins early as we embark on a relaxing awe-inspiring journey to the San Blas islands. We’ll arrive to the capitol island, El Porvenir, via a 20 minute plane ride. Then it’s off to visit your choice of 4 islands in the Cayos Limones (Lemon Keys) where we’ll photograph the amazing blue waters, tiny white sand beaches, and colorful Kuna Indian women. We’ll learn how these islands are formed, how to recognize a high quality mola (the Kuna quilting art), and relax on various beaches.

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CAYOS LIMONES- LEMON KEYS

Day 5:
Lodging: Yanugalu Eco Lodge & Tours- camping
Meals Included: 1 Full Breakfast, 1 Lunch, and 1 Dinner
Activities-Cayos Holandeses, aka the Dutch Keys

The Dutch Keys, located northeast of El Porvenir, San Blas Archipelago, is one of the most intensely serene areas in Panama or the world. This is a place where the vastness of the turquoise sea blends with the blue sky. Couples can relax on Turtle Island in one of the numerous private nooks around the beach, while others entertain themselves by pulling lures to catch tuna, barracuda, red snapper, grouper, dorado fish or saws. The breeze and bright sun accompany the peaceful environment.  A humble kayuko disperses indigenous shipments of lobsters and cambombia crabs which they have masterfully dived for without special masks. Photograph sunsets as red as the delicious snapper trapping tourists, and the gentle waves that lie in natural soft white sand
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CAYOS HOLANDESES- DUTCH KEYS

Day 6:
Lodging: Cabañas Carti- Isla Carti Yandup
Meals Included: 1 Full Breakfast, 1 Lunch, and 1 Dinner
Activities-Visit populated Kuna Indian islands, museum, and sleep with the natives.

Now that we’ve reveled in their playgrounds, we’ll learn about the Kuna culture, interesting religious ties to Jesus & the Mormon faith, and learn how they came to seek protection from the Spanish Inquisition. The day’s activities include: traditional Kuna dance, the biology museum, Kuna culture museum, history of the mola, as well as photographing and sleeping in authentic Kuna feng shui huts. We’ll play with the children and learn Kuna dialect over a sumptuous lobster dinner.

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BOCAS DEL TORO

 

Day 7:
Lodging:
Meals Included: 1 Full Breakfast, 1 Lunch
Activities: Travel day to the Bocas del Toro Caribbean.
After breakfast we are taken by boat to the El Porvenir airport. Having arrived at Albrook airport, we then depart by way of another small plane to Bocas Del Toro. Situated next to Costa Rica in western Panama, Bocas Del Toro is a place of unspoiled and unpolluted nature; it is emerging as the Galapagos of the 21st century. In this ecological paradise find an array of biology, beaches, and swelling warm waters surrounded by colorful rainforest and locals. Upon arrival in Bocas we will have a day filled with many options. We will photograph Bocas Town, an old Colonial Caribbean town. You can also choose from a half day of snorkeling, diving, yoga, bar hopping, or a stroll along one of 4 local beachs. This will be a day to recharge before we head out on our next adventure.

 

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SNORKELING CRAWL CAY

Day 8:
Lodging:
Meals Included: 1 Full Breakfast, 1 Lunch, and 1 Dinner
Activities: Boating, snorkeling, & beaches
Today we will take a boat excursion to visit our third indigenous culture, the Ngobe Indians. The Ngobe Indians are the largest indigenous group in the Bocas del Toro Archipelago. They inhabit several islands in the region including Colon, Bastimentos, Solarte, San Cristobal, Popa, and Swan’s Cay. The Ngobe's chaquira, or necklace, is made with colorful beads and is one of their signature crafts. Our tour begins with snorkeling at the Dolphin Bay reserve, then on to Isla San Cristobal for a small hike. Today we’ll photograph the orange and red frogs. Then it’s on to snorkel Crawl Cay, lunch where we’ll get up close and personal with a rainbow of macaws, and then on to Red Frog Beach. So, in addition to documenting the Ngobe culture at Isla San Cristobal, we’ll also capture landscapes, ocean, and wildlife photography.

 

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ISLA BASTIMENTOS

Day 9:
Lodging:
Meals Included: 1 Full Breakfast
Activities: Travel day back to Panama City and free day.
We will spend our last morning on Bocas Del Toro, then travel back to Panama City for a final day of photographing, shopping, casinos, or whatever stirs you. Our last day is usually a free day where a variety of opportunities are available. If your group has something specific in mind, now is the time.


Day 10:
Meals Included: 1 Full Breakfast
Activities: Departure day to USA.
We travel home with a plethora of memories and lots of digital files to edit or film to develop.

 

 

 

Estoy planeando hacer un viaje con mi novio a Panama durante enero- febrero, el ya estuvo en Bocas del Toro y se quedo enamorado, pero aquella vez viajo desde eeuu. Ahora viajariamos desde Buenos Aires. El tema es que no contamos con mucho diner

 
la mejor forma llegar desde Bocas del Toro hasta Costa Rica es
viajar 'a dedo'- la forma mas economico. Y si se puede hacer
seguramente con buena voluntad, buen energia, y con seguridad.

En este parte del pais las personas son bondadosas y calidas.

Se puede campar en las playas, pero su cosas no son seguros. Se
puede preguntar algunos dueños para guardar su mochila durante el
dia.

Gastos:

Desde Panama City:
Bus directo hasta Bocas del Toro: $24. Llegue a Almirante. Baja y
toma un taxi $.50 hasta la lancha. Lancha es $4-5 hacia Isla Colon,
la isla principal de Bocas del Toro.
Para Campar: Mi sugerencia es Isla Bastimentos en Playa Red Frog.
esta bella, pero mucha gente, y los niños te roban su chancletas!
entonces su cosas no son seguros. Pero Habla con los dueños alli.

Comida: en Bocas esta carro. Mejor que come en El Chitre, en el 'Y'
en frente de Bocas Bambu- Platos de $4.

Mejores alojamientos en Bocas:
Casa Verde Hostel & Guesthouse: $12.50-$13.75 cada noche. En frente
del Mar con muelle, esnorkel, nadar, cuartos con aire y colchones
ortopedico, cocina completa (guarda plata cocinando juntos como
familiar). Reservela con tiempo. www.casaverdebocas.com Ver el
Facebook.

En Isla Bastimentos: Bocas Bound tiene lo mismo, pero en Playa Red
Frog que esta lo MAXIMO. Mismo precio que Casa Verde. El Bote desde
Isla Colon- Bastimentos- $5 cada direccion. Entrada $3.

Viajando hasta Puerto Viejo, Limon, Costa Rica desde Bocas.

Salir Isla Colon con lancha- $4. Taxi hacia parada de buses. $.50.
Bus a Changuinola (22km)- $1.60. Taxi hacia Sixaola $2. Cruce la
frontera (esta sencillo, pero van a necesitar su prueba de salir
Costa Rica. Como tiquete.
 

Banking

 
Credit Cards, Travelers checks, cash, & atms- How can I prevent
problems?

Answer:
CREDIT & Debit CARDS:
PLEASE be sure you call your bank and be VERY thorough about coming
to Panama and your cards working. Bring lots of Cash for best
results. We warn people of this possibility all the time, and even
still, and even when they thoroughly speak to the bank, cards will
stop working for x,y, or z reason.

WARNING:
PANAMA DOES NOT ACCEPT TRAVELER'S CHECKS. Under absolutely no
circumstance can you now cash a traveler's check in Panama. 0%
success rate. You will HAVE to go to Costa Rica or Colombia.
Period. Trust us, we've researched this a number of times
throughout the last 2 years, and absolutely nowhere does this
anymore.

ATM's:
Also known as 'clave' or 'caja'-
Consult with your bank on international withdrawl fees. We've seen
from $3 up to $15 per transaction. This does not include what the
ATM's bank charges.

TIP: When you use the ATM, obstruct the camera's view of your pin
number as you punch it in.

CASH:
Panama uses the dollar standard. You should bring $20 versus a slew
of $50's and $100's. Regular merchants will refuse to accept $50's
and $100's, and larger merchants will ask for your ID and require a
manager's approval to accept one of these bills.  We suggest
carrying a host of $1 bills for your taxi ride.

TIP- Cashing $50's and $100's. The two best places to cash a big
bill are 1) The Casino, and 2) A major grocery store.
At the Casino, the girl behind the box is authorized personally to
accept the $100 without manager approval, assuming you have an ID.
This is faster.   At the grocery store, you'll have to wait for the
manager and always will have to show identification.
 

How to Navigate the Panama Real Estate Situation

 
Know About Immigration, Health Care, Hot Properties, Conferences, & Tours:
There is no group or organization on house hunting in Panama. Why? Juege vivo, cut throat, greedy, short sightedness. You see, they don't know how to share. If I go to say, Casa Solutions in Boquete, and say 'I'm an introducing broker. What kind of referral contract can you offer?' They look at me like I'm the enemy. So you see, even though there may be a multitude of 'hot tips' scattered around, there is no incentive to organize it all. Then, let's say you like a piece of land, but there's no 'for sale' sign anywhere visible. We'd have to go around and visit the neighbors to find the owner's name (and hopefully a working phone number), and then see what we find out down at the public registry. Remember, that's done in Spanish. It's like being a pig in France searching for truffles. But that's the price you pay to find land at $5-$15 per square meter vs. $40-$80. Yes it is an upfront investment to dig out the hidden gems. Yes it is worth it.  Yes it can be a lot of work.

What we did on our Boquete Living tour was explore the region without bias and get a lay of the land.  I combine my local knowledge of climate, price comparison, local politics, and non-biased relationships with various agents (who actually want to work with you), and we tour around to see fun attractions at the same time.  On a regular real estate tour, you'll never stop in to a local tourist attraction that doesn't have the potential of bringing in thousands of dollars. That's your Panama Insider difference.


I have a list of all the information needed to obtain sell a property, and have assistants who will handle the paperwork of verifying property's good standing, etc. So if we find a diamond in the rough, we can take action with me working for YOUR best interest. What does that really mean?  My consultancy fee is designed to work for YOUR best interests, and not the seller's. Your investment with me ensures there's no conflict of interest.

For example: I personally don't think it's the time to buy in Panama. I may advise an altogether different strategy. If you come to me looking to buy oranges, and I think the apples are really more of what you need (based on a series of discovery questions and consulting) I may diagnose that you need apples. But if you still want oranges, I'll get you the best oranges we can find- and or introduce you to people who know all about oranges whom I feel confident will treat you well.

Does that make sense?

If I've not bored or offended you to death yet:) please have a look at the following links:
http://www.thepanamainsider.com/assetrelocation

Consulting Benefits:
http://www.thepanamainsider.com/get-consulted
 

Panama Explorer Tour

 

Panama Explorer
Jungle - Beaches - Cities
Book a group or enquire for next trip
7 Days- $1475*

 

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Panama is the heart of the world and bridge of the Americas. With its history as a major trade route for over 500 years, Panama is a melting pot of cultures and biodiversity. The Panama Canal is just the beginning of this eclectic adventure vacation. Relax on pristine tiny paradise islands, raft immaculate rivers, face an exhilarating zipline obstacle course, enjoy fabulous cheap shopping, take a dip in the hot springs, and relax (or surf) on the famous Red Frog Beach.

 Click to "Like Us" on Facebook Save $100


 

Day 1 – Thursday – Panama City

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This whirlwind adventure begins with your arrival in Panama City by meeting at Tocumen International Airport with a tour around the city and then transfer to your modest B&B for check in.  We’ll walk around this beautiful historic area, visiting the park and Pacific Coastline. After settling in, a memorable welcome dinner together at your choice of restaurants in the Spanish Colonial historic district of Casco Viejo awaits you.

Hotel: Hostal Urruca, Partial City Tour, multi-lingual Guide & Hostess (Meals: D)

 

Day 2 – Friday – Panama City

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Discover the dynamic Panama City and its history. Head out at 9:15am to the ruins of Panama Viejo where Pirate Henry Morgan destroyed the original city. Then on to the Spanish Colonial Casco Viejo to learn the history of this world heritage site and explore the golden alter church, national theater, and the old French quarter. Here we’ll have a quick stop at the artisan market. We’ll eat at the historic Coca Cola Cafe; then it’s on to the Panama Canal for a visit to the Miraflores Locks- the 8th wonder of the world. Watch the ships transit the locks and visit the canal museum. Next we check out the view of the city from the top of Cerro Ancon! For Miami inspired sunset views, we head to the Causeway Amador to dine on the peer among the big yachts.

Hotel: Hostal Urruca, Full day City Tour, Multi-lingual Guide & Hostess (Meals: B-L-D)

Day 3 – Saturday – San Blas
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Our day begins at 5:30am as we embark on a relaxing awe-inspiring journey to the San Blas islands. We’ll arrive to the capitol island, El Porvenir, via a 20 minute plane ride. Then it’s off to visit your choice of 3 islands in the Cayos Limones (Lemon Keys) where we’ll photograph the amazing blue waters, tiny white sand beaches, and colorful Kuna Indian women. We’ll learn how these islands are formed, how to recognize a high quality mola (the Kuna quilting art), and relax on various beaches.

 

Hotel: Isla Diablo Eco Lodge, 3 island beaches (Diablo, Perro, and Pelicano), Multi-lingual Guide & Hostess (Meals: B-L-D)

 

Day 4 - Sunday – Boquete

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After breakfast in San Blas we are taken by boat to the El Porvenir airport. Having arrived at Albrook airport, we then depart by way of another small plane on our way to Boquete’s flower and coffee covered mountain range. We’ll arrive to David’s airport and shuttle up to Boquete for check in. Now we’ll enjoy a leisurely drive all around the Boquete highlands passing millions of flowers and gardens, mountain estates, rivers, waterfalls, and coffee plantations. For lunch, feast on Boquete’s world famous strawberries and coffee, then tour a working coffee farm and roast your own cup! In the evening, we’ll reconvene for a cocktail at the African-inspired Zanzibar Lounge.

 

Hotel: Boquete Garden Inn, half day site seeing tour, coffee tour, evening cocktail, Multi-lingual Guide & Hostess (Meals: B-L)

 

Day 5 – Monday – Boquete/ Bocas del Toro

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Wake up with a delicious garden breakfast and a visit to the Boquete International Flower Festival (or Mi Jardin es Su Jardin or White Water Rafting). We’ll meet at the hotel for checkout and begin our adventure on to Bocas del Toro. But first, we head out to the Caldera Hot Springs for a short hike and relax in the healing medicinal waters situated next to the Rio Chiriqui. We’ll dry off, enjoy local Panamanian cuisine and a few cheap beers, then continue on to Bocas del Toro through the lush rolling hills of the Gualaca cloud forest reserve. In Bocas, we’ll enjoy your pick of restaurants and relaxing on the hotel’s waterfront patio.

Hotel: Los Balcones, gardens (or river rafting), hot springs, Multi-lingual Guide & Hostess (Meals: B-L)

 

 

Day 6 – Tuesday – Bocas del Toro

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Hold onto your pants because this is going to be a big day! A visit to Red Frog Beach is mandatory. To get our adrenaline pumping we start the morning either with surfing or the famed Bastimentos Sky Canopy Zipline and obstacle course overlooking turtle beach. This part of Panama is a nature/beach lover’s paradise and we have all day to take it in. Today is flexible depending on group interests, but for sure you’ll enjoy this beautiful beach plus some awesome bonding moments on the zipline. We’ll finish up back on the main island for our Farewell Dinner and bar hopping.

Hotel: Los Balcones, zipline, beach (surfing optional), Multi-lingual Guide & Hostess (Meals: B)

Day 7 – Wednesday – Bocas del Toro/Panama City

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After breakfast, you’re transferred to the small airport for a 1 hour scenic flight back to the city. We’ll drop your bags off at the hostel, and if there’s time before your departure, stop at the mall for some quick bargain shopping. A Bilingual driver will transfer you to the Tocumen International Airport. Now it’s time to edit your amazing photos and begin telling your friends about your awesome cheap Panama vacation!

Hotel: Hostel Panama by Luis, shopping, return home, Multi-lingual Guide (Meals: B)

Panama Explorer
Book a group or enquire for next trip
Price -
$1,475*

Includes

* 6-Nights Accommodations
* Breakfast Daily
* 4 Lunches
* 3 Dinners
* Bi-Lingual Travel Host
* Tri-lingual Guide
* Tours and Admissions as stated in itinerary (excluding surfing & rafting)
* Airport /Hotel Transfers/ Transportation
* Taxes and Surcharges
*The price per person is for a double room.

*If you wish to go surfing, and the weather permits, add $100.

*If you wish to go white water rafting, add $100.
Not included
* Airline Flights

* Tips $10 per day collected the first day of tour

  Deposit - $442.50
Balance Due upon arrival

For More Information

507-6752-9586

Skype: Ellen.ring

This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

 

 

   


 

BUGS-How do I handle them?

 
Roaches-  The problem is ants and termites here. You absolutely must wipe every dish and countertop. A sink full of dishes won't
do. If you're going to be at home mostly, I'd get some patio chickens to help as well. In the house, I see roaches during raining season, but they are just trying to escape heavy rains. I think!
 

Eating out-What would be the authentic places to eat in and around !

 
I can certainly help you discover the local cheap places, and learn how to say those menus, and talk restaurant talk. Eating out for food you're accustomed to- that's pretty much going to be $7-14 per plate. There are always multiple options under $5 per plate, but these are places you wouldn't normally think to consider, or know how to order/speak.  In this way, a guide can be very beneficial in the long run.
 

Car rental

 
Car Rentals- We are thinking about renting a car from Panama city,
and driving and dropping it off in either David or somewhere close
to Bocas (approx. 3-4 day rental).  Can you recommend a cheap car
rental place?  All the places we are finding are pretty expensive,
and have a drop off fee for dropping the car off in another city.
Is this common in Panama?

Answer:
Average drop off fees for a different city are $120-150.
At the moment, I cannot recommend a cheaper deal, although I am
happy to research it for any paid Voyager or Gold Member.

You will not need a car in Bocas, San Blas, nor usually Panama
City. Taxi rentals may be preferred in Panama City at an average
rate of $15 per hour. If the driver is not bi-lingual, simply get a
Voyager Membership and call us to translate.
 

Expat Groups

 
Boquete: You'll quickly discover the place to convive in Boquete is the Tuesday Meeting at the local theatre building.



 

Internet- How much can I get an access for?

 
Internet options are great and affordable. A going rate as of July 2010 is 1gig (sufficiently fast) for $22 per month.
 

Language-Would I have problem communicating?

 
This may present a constant challenge. I advise purchasing a copy of Roseta Stone immediately and begin practicing. For me the biggest challenge is that Panamanians speak fast, and abreviated. You can get a real edge with Roseta Stone by learning basic nouns, and basic verb conjugations. Practicing word cross puzzles, doing math, and using Roseta Stone will help your brain create the connections necessary for you to retain the language.
Start with this written foundation, and you'll find that Spanish listening becomes easier as you begin to visualize how things are spelled. Personally, I find spelling in English very logical and easy. Spanish is mostly rules with few exceptions. 10-20 hours of Spanish lessons should set you on a decent path. I'm available for basic tutoring, and introducing you to the different things you are seeing in your environment. This is life skills Spanish. I also am
a pronunciation coach.
 

Malaria

 
We've just been reading up on whether any medication is required
while visiting Panama.  The websites are very conflicting re:
Malaria.  We don't think it's necessary, although some websites are
saying you should take it in the Bocas area.  What is your
experience with this?  Is it necessary?  I'd rather not take it,
but thought I would see what you think since you live there.

Answer:

No you don't need to take Malaria pills. Unless you plan to do some
serious camping, jungle trekking, living with indigenous as a
volunteer, or crossing the Darian Gap, malaria is a non-issue for
the majority of Panamanians and travelers to Panama
 

On-line purchasing-What if I need to get something delivered?

 
It's easy to order clothes on-line. We use Mailboxes Etc to ship, so you just send the clothes to Miami, and about 2-3 weeks later it arrives. You pay customs and some kind of fee for the weight. Prices depend on weather you have a monthly plan, and how heavy things are. Besides, you'll find that the GINORMOUS mall in Panama City, Albrook Mall has plenty of selection, unless your above a 2x ladies. In this case, shop at Sears in the states.
And I've found Lane Bryant clothes are pretty horrible for the hot humid climate. Polyester is not your friend here. Unless you're in the mountain
range where it is cooler.
 

Panamanian Citizenship-How can I get one?

 
As someone who worked in international finance for 2 years in a beautiful office overlooking the entrance of the Panama Canal and consulting people all day on how to properly structure their assets to minimize paying taxes,  I can tell you with full certainty that you do NOT want to give up your citizenship.
However, we can talk about the best way to 'become a pauper on paper' and get stuff out of your names, which would remove your tax obligations.
Second citizenship is important, I believe, given the utterly impossible situation the states are now in. You can obtain residency in Panama, but relinquishing your citizenship will open up a huge can of worms. Just think of how bad your country currently treat foreigners..... now imagine becoming one of them?! woof. Can you imagine having to obtain a Visa to revisit your hometown? or worse, getting DENIED! Imagine immigration camp! No No, relinquishing citizenship isn't quite the answer. Legal Second Citizenship is a possibility for those who can afford it.  Being a permanent tourist, is the option for those of more humble means.
 

Pets-Would there be a problem bringing them along?

 
You won't have a problem getting your pet into the country, unless there's another rediculous Pandemic warning like pig Flu or Bird Flu, if you
are PT- Prepared Thoroughly. Your pet needs her shots and a certification from the vet saying she's without problems. Or, they will try to quarentine her for 40 days at a cost of $400. Here's the
Inside scoop
 

San Blas

 
Question: Regarding pick up at our hotel in the morning at 5am,
will it be the guide picking us up, or someone else?  Is there a
number I can contact if something happens that morning?

answer:

Until the night before at 8pm, we won't know who gets assigned to
pick up which clients. Whomever it will be, will have a receipt for
you to pay your balance upon arrival. Hopefully this all
happens when ya'll get to the river crossing in San Blas, but the
driver
might do it upon pick up.  You'll need $6 each, park fee, and
passports HANDY. Allow $2 extra per person, just in case there is
confusion over boating fee to the first island.

If there are any problems, you call The Panama Insider, asap.
Borrow a phone if you need to, and I'll call it right back. 6752-
9586

Everyone gets picked up, even if it takes a while, but to be on the
safe side, call before 5:35 if you've still not gotten picked up.
(T.I.P.) This is Panama, so sometimes things happen. To ensure we
don't miscommunicate you are highly advised to send an email or
phone call 24 hours before your trip verifying the dates of your
arrival and departure.  Because schedules can be flexible, this is
an important detail.
 

Shopping-Where can I get the Best deals?

 
Costco, Sam's Club, Walmart= PriceMart. This membership is $35 annually, good for you and a spouse, and is practically the same as Sam's Club.
 

Traveling With Surfboards Or Other Large Objects

 
Traveling With Surfboards Or Other Large Objects

Check with the airlines to be sure they are not implementing a
"board embargo".  This is particularly important  for travelers
comming to Panama during Carnival and those flying with Continental
Airlines.
Boards will incur a transportation fee between $2-$4 on buses.
 

Termites- If termites are a problem does that mean every few yrs we have to tent the place?

 
 Can't say I've ever seen a house tented for termites. They just
use strong poison spray.  Or use good hard woods like oak, teak, laurel- which are relatively affordable.  Chickens help.
 

Tv- Is it free or does it cost us??

 
Yes we have cable, HGTV, ESPN, and boxing is free to watch. However, you won't save a penny on this luxury. My biggest complaint is that the Cartoon Network is in all Spanish with Spanish subtitltes. Closed caption, or SAP, as it's known here, depends on your TV. If the TV has the capability, then yes generally there is English & Spanish with subtitles.
 

What about Offshore, banking, investing, citizenship etc

 
Your government is only trying to protect people from figuring out how to use the same tools and techniques THEY use. Scare tactics are just that. There are millions of wealthy Americans & Europeans going offshore and doing it successfully; you just don't hear about them; which is the way it
should be. Fact is though, once things are in the corporate name or in a foundation, if done right the first time, your biggest worry is offsetting
inflation and devaluation. We can show you how to be P.T.- Prepared Throughly, Permanent Tourist, Perpetual Traveler, Permanent Thinker-
using resources, tools, and techniques, that span beyond the solutions available in Panama. We can not only introduce you to the RIGHT Panamanian lawyer, whom can help you set up properly, but also to a whole globe of options.  It is best, if you really have assets to protect, to keep your safe asset banking in a different country than where the corporation or foundation are located.
 

Wheelchair or Scooter Access-How can avail these services

 
In Panama City, the sidewalks mostly suck. You can't use a scooter unless you're in a $250k+ condo, Multicentro Mall, Multiplaza Mall, or certain parts of the city like the Causeway Amador or the Miraflores Locks of the Canal. I always look at the sidewalks in Panama City and think 'how in the heck are they promoting this place for retirement when I have to carefully watch where I'm walking, and I see this crippled guy on his scooter in the street;
in heavy traffic!' Wheelchair access is virtually non existent in Panama. Perhaps this is part of why their old people are still so fit! There's still no other choice.
 

Weather- Which months are the best time to come down weather wise?

 
Best months to visit weatherwise, depend on where you're going.
This is Panama. Somewhere always has high humidity!
If you're considering staying near the mountains this is your best
option to escape high humidity plus heat, but we get lots of clouds
and rain from April through November. Traditionally, October-
November in Boquete rains A LOT. This is generally a better time to
visit Bocas del Toro, but you will get high heat and humidity.

Everyone comes to Boquete in January for the flower and coffee
festival. You'd be well advised to begin planning months in
advance, as it's a well known fact that Boquete is the place to be
January through March.

Sorry, but Panama has high humidity. During rainy season, you get a
break from it though, because it rains regularly and cools off the
air in the afternoons.

Here are some websites on Weather for your research:
 

Home Security in Panama

 

Let's consider further about how to protect yourself:

As immigrants in Panama, it is important for us to remain wise about whom we let into the house. Some general rules apply (we elaborate on these topics in our Relocation Seminars.)

1)      Be careful of children, and groups of children. Kids under 18 don’t go to jail. Gangs are usually of kids and lead by someone over 18 who points them in the victim’s direction.

2)      Be careful of any Latin who ‘lets himself into the house.’  It is customary to always ask. ‘Do not take what is not given.’ –that’s something Abuela should have taught.

3)      Pay even more attention to the bi-lingual helper whom you invite over. Look at their character. If they are bi-lingual, why are they not already working full-time with another gringo?

4)      Pay attention to the worker with a family who likes to drink. He could be forced to steal in order to feed the kids, and at those wages, you can see how he got to that position.

5)      People talk about what is in your house. Einstein said, ‘Great minds discuss ideas; Average minds discuss events; and Small minds discuss people.’ You don’t want to find out at the sake of your home security who has a small mind.

As a fellow gringa, and one whose character has come a long way since moving to Panama 5 years ago, I’m going to talk about our Gringo Egos for a minute.

Ego disguised as Southern Hospitality

Think about why you show off the house. It is a source of pride. It says who you are. You are accustomed to measuring your success by the quality of your things.  These are all elements of ego. A poorer person of wealth and or character would certainly like to have some of that.

Likely, your ego will respond to me by saying, that you've made a strong intuitive and logic-based judgment on whom you let into the house.  Fact is, the little gang of kids will run up into the house or innocently walk in and ask for some water. The Native Indian couple will walk into the yard with their starving dog and say they need work. Ask your heart what to do, and consider how to best be prepared for this situation, now that you know.

Identifying Whom to Help

One thing I like about well behaved Latins, is that they insist on receiving permission before coming into the house. They ask where the bathroom is, even if they know. They inform you of where they are going in your house, even after the two of you are well acquainted. The maid does not open the fridge even after you invite her to help herself (because when the maid is at your house all day you are obliged to feed her lunch, but she is too humble to tell you this). She feels uncomfortable making her own sandwich or pouring a glass of water- it's better that you give it.  The culture is: you do not take what is not given.  Therefore, if you give something, it's because you mean it.

We should consider adopting some of this culture. As Americans we take whatever we want (a culture of greed). We feel a sense of entitlement. We show off what we have. We make sure others know about it. We cover up our hollow feelings on the inside by loudly repeating the same stories of accomplishment over a beer in some local dive expecting that no one understands our language. These are all tricks of the ego, which the media has done an excellent job of caressing and building- so that we can become voracious consumers.  

This is a culture that must change. Let us not perpetuate these ugly attitudes in their beautiful country. Lest even the noblest among them should finally throw up their hands and shout ‘fokin gringo go home.’  And could you blame them?

If so- STAY HOME.

For everyone else, be sure to consider visiting us on a tour, conference or seminar at www.PanamaRelocationSeminars.com

 

Restaurant Favorites- Panama City, Bocas, and Boquete

 

The Panama Insider saves you time with her top 20 Restaurants in Panama.

 

 


$$$ Manolo Caracol- Casco Viejo- Plaza Independencia- 12 course experience. $$$ Casa Blanca- Casco Viejo- Plaza Bolivar- Nice outdoor environment $$    Next to this is a new Italian space with cocktails and supposedly with a lunch buffet of some sort. (I forgot the name, and don't know his particulars, so we'll find out on our next city tour.)  I particularly like his outdoor seating. Regal chairs. At the least, it's a great spot to take pictures.

$$   Gouchos Steak House- best filet minion in the world. Argentinian meats. $$   On our city tour, we'll end on the Causeway for Restaurant Beirut, which is a really good Lebanese Tapas place with yacht views. Sustainably priced- my personal favorite.


$$  For Greek is Athenas. There are several locations. I know of one in Obarrio and another in Alto Dorado. Reservation not needed.



For Bocas del Toro:
$$$  Guari Guari -reservation multiple course. Rated Bocas, best
$$$  La Coralina- beautiful views, good food.
$$$  Cosmic Crab- intimate dining, good food (I HAVE had better lobster, but their ceviche was great.)
$        Casa Verde-  Sustainably priced, relaxed environment, good food, awesome and funky vibe.
$        Natural Mystic- Good prices, cozy vibe and balcony.

$       The Pirate- Breakfast with a view

$      The Chinese place just in front of the Bocas Marine Tours water taxi. Service can be lame, but the portions are great, and great drink specials. People watching.


Boquete: No reservations necessary

$$     The New Tammy's- Good food, sustainably priced, has optional new menu.
$$     Las Ruinas Boquete- rated local's favorite. You will like the quality. relaxed. $$     Baru Lounge- They have good pizza and ceviche
$$     Bistro Boquete- quality, and I love the lemon pie
$        El Sabroson Cafeteria- cheap cheap and good. Point and serve. Panamanian's favorite. $        Las Orchideas- Authentic Panamanian at it's best. $2.75 plates.

$       A Mi Modo Pizza- 4 toppings, great price

$      The Vegetable Market- Next to Central Park Restaurant (in the park also with good meals and price- if you love starch, this is great with well cooked meats)-  I love Boquete for their fresh vegetables, and discourage you from buying in the super market at double the cost and 1/4 of the selection.   Visit ANIBAL, the Asian Panamanian man with a smile.  Tell him Ellen sent you.  Yesterday, I walked out with a week's worth of veggies (and I'm vegetarian) for just $10!

 

 

 

What is REAL Asset Protection, and can you still find it in Panama?

 

Yes, but only from 1 source that I know of. Believe me, we're still looking. Allies are necessary.

The following is a statement made to my partner, but first an announcement.

We are looking for alliances.  If you can agree with the following statement, please keep reading:

 

 

'....The trend I see happening is that: Panama was built for asset protection. Then comes  the whole economic collapse conspiracy of helping countries develop. The 'money laundering' aspect has been used to bring in tighter regulations right on the eve of everyone deciding that paying taxes to an addicted monstrous government is unjust and unpatriotic. Before *they* put the smack down, they created another secret way of doing asset protection.. that hardly anyone understands... Then *they* boast about Panama's economic development, and teach lawyers who will sell you a Panama corporation or private interest foundation for the same price I charge, but it's not structured right. It can't be, they now have to report client identities. There was recently talk of removing bearer shares.  The money is going to market to the cash cows too lazy to do their due diligence on the real tax consequences.  So people think 'oh Panama for asset protection and relocation- the economy is so good there...'

What people don't realize is that Panama is the meet up spot for the world. A lot of business passes through the country that is not actually based here.  If the US  is going to lead the masses to Panama, you'd better believe they are going to find a way to tighten the grip on their citizen taxpayers  in the future. Fortunately, Panama's statue of limitations is 2 years and the civil code law standard is tough to prove.  Even still, diversification is the name of the game, along with control without ownership,or vise versa. The point is, there's a better way, and you need someone who understands both US taxes and Panama privacy tools, plus a host of other solutions like Swiss Annuities, IRA rollovers, etc in order to gain a complete perspective of 'offshore'.  REAL asset protection is more complex now for US citizens because so many are just annoyed with our demanding natures.   So there's three levels of education the way I see it: There's the basic (what is it, why necessary, how different culturally and legally), intermediate (a close look at global structure options like LLCs, Trusts, Foundations, Corps; products like annuities, insurance, physical gold, and other investments; what they can do from an asset protection standpoint if set up properly; and the advanced level of: putting it into our personal context; fees; asset allocation & diversification that make sense logistically and from a tax perspective.

 

So how are we going to do that?  Here's the email I am sending out to all qualified tax attorneys.

Hi Mr. Tax Attorney, Thanks again for your call earlier in the week. For an overview of 'who is Ellen Ring' please visit: http://www.panamarelocationseminars.com

What is our key focus and how we may wish to invite you into the equation:

My partner and I are building an education portal that is workflow based focusing on REAL offshore asset protection and Panama relocation with the goal of finally building an asset-backed hedge fund. No hocus pocus, just real business substance.
 
Influences that support the need:
*There's too much information to decode into making an actionable decision.
*No one has automated a way to combine goals, education, and taking action in this realm.
*Part of the reason people don't take action is lack of investment opportunities that justify the costs for building and maintaining (they are unsure of WHAT to do with it.)
*No one is holding their hand on HOW to write and understand their specific relationship to the entity.
*There appears to be no legal staff available for support in case you ever get into a pinch.
*It's hard to follow up on a client's progress and track what they already know. *VIP boutique services can be cost prohibited because of the hand-
holding time involved.
*The knowledge is there, it just needs to be made cohesive, and the process of education needs to be built from a collaborative and social aspect. The unique value proposition: Have you heard of the Khan Academy? http://www.khanacademy.org   
It's a video-based learning tool primarily for math. I'd like to direct your attention to the video with Bill Gates, and also the Overview of Exercise Software for you to understand the user interface and the back office interface of what we are working towards.

This is the core of what we are devising. I don't like reinventing the wheel, but the fundamental flaw here is that the financial education is handed down from Geithner and you must plug in through Facebook, Gmail accounts etc- which is simply unsecured. Since I'm a privacy trustee, that's a core issue. Where could you fit in?
Well I need to determine if we agree on what REAL asset protection is and see if we're both open to ideas on collaboration. If so, I'd like to refer you clients, possibly record presentations, advertising opportunities, and most certainly involve your materials as reference tools for this educational process as well as marketing.

We realize our responsibility to create a brand that is worthy of collaboration with all of your successful efforts. I am delighted and amazed to find that the necessary resources, motivations, and values are available on our side.   

I'm already collaborating with a couple of providers and have been using the system for paying royalties.  Once I have more to show, I'll really begin going after approvals from every approved source on those two topics: REAL asset protection and Panama Relocation.

Your immediate value to me:
I need to make sure that I properly understand withholding taxes, know who is a CFC country, and can provide my clients an American tax attorney reference who understands the combination of structures we engineer. Are you learned on Cook Island Trusts, Nevis LLCs, Cypress LTDs, etc? Have you dealt with an IRA rollover combined with offshore structures or annuities?

If not, this is the immediate* value I can provide to you.

I hope that I've been clear on where our project is really focused, and if you perceive that this might be a mutually beneficial match, I'd like to explore how we can determine if ultimately we can share resources designed to help more people make accurate decisions about going offshore. I'm very interested to begin reviewing your tax bible promoted on International Living.

Do you have any publicly available academic work I can review apart from your informative website? Articles?

Are you open to sharing ideas?

Thanks again for your time and consideration. I am honored to make your acquaintance.

Best, Ellen Ring
The Panama Insider
507-6752-9586
Skype: ellen.ring

Need help protecting your funds from the b.s. in the U.S.? Are you aware of HOW the Hier Act's intended tax consequences will affect your offshore endeavors?
Get specialized solutions to beat the system at:
http://www.panamarelocationseminars.com

 

 

Hedge against the 'system' Seminar in Panama

 

Just a quick note from me, and then Simon Black's latest usable notes from the field.

1. Agribusiness, Investing, Immigrant Insights Seminar-
This seminar centers around agribusiness investment potentials in Panama with a think-tank forum. This is your opportunity to bring your best ideas and resources to the table for a brainstorming discussion on how we can

1) create real substance to a joint venture that provides asset-backed investing as well as a hedges against these ridiculous writings on the wall. 2) Let's you meet key players currently positioned in Panama whom are open to collaboration, and also to hear their personal stories on relocation. 3) Provides the platform necessary for us to discuss logistics on asset protection and immigration options. 4) Gives us all a platform to raise concerns on other legitimate investment options available outside Panama.

As usual, extra time will be available before and after the official seminar dates for taking action on your structuring, VIP banking and brokerage introductions, and even more black-book access.

Find out more about Panama Relocation Seminars here.

Simon's tern:
***********************

Date: July 21, 2011
Reporting From: Split, Croatia


Print. Lie. Borrow. Deceive. Deny.  These are a the principal tenants of the Greek restructuring plan that were released today from Brussels... it's as if EU policymakers put it together after shaking a Magic 8-ball.

The whole world knows that Greece is bankrupt and has been living bailout to bailout for over a year. Deep in debt and devoid of cash, the country has completely forsaken its sovereignty in exchange for becoming a ward of the European Union; Prime Minister George Papandreou is now a hapless stooge awaiting instructions from Germany.

It's ironic that the Greek proposal released today calls for a 'Marshall Plan' of investment across Europe... given that the last time Greece was being controlled by Germany was during the country's occupation by Nazi forces after being vanquished by Hitler's 12th Army in April 1941.

And so, with limited debate and even less fanfare, Europe has just officially signed on to destroy its own currency. Utterly worthless, quasi-defaulted Greek debt will become perfectly acceptable collateral, much in the same way that the US Federal Reserve took every scrap of toxic paper it could find off banks in 2008 and 2009.

Given the favorable market reaction, European politicians must be feeling pretty proud of themselves. The euro is up. The stock market is up. Oil is up. Well, never mind about oil, they'll blame that on evil speculators... just like food prices.

And the proposal is so deliberately vague, they can go back home and tell constituents whatever they want. Angela Merkel can tell German voters that the French are paying for it, and Sarkozy and tell French voters that the Germans are paying for it. Win, win!

The European sovereign default SOP has just been set. When Spain, Italy, Portugal, and Ireland's time of insolvency arrives, it will be handled just like this: Print. Lie. Borrow. Deceive. Deny.

Every day it becomes more and more obvious that the financial system as we know it is breaking down. The United States and European monetary union, whose currencies comprise nearly the entirety of the world's fiat reserves, have both signed up to debase their currencies as rapidly as possible.

This is going to kick inflation up another notch as anyone holding on to Greek debt is going to trade out of it as quickly as possible. All that money has to go somewhere... and it's a sure bet that a lot of it will feed rising commodities price (which translates into more inflation).

If you haven't found a safe haven for your savings yet, it's time to start. Now. No more excuses.  A few you could consider:

Swiss franc, Norwegian krone, Singapore dollar, Chilean peso: These four currencies are generally regarded as safer, stronger, and managed by less obtuse central banks.  In a world of fiat, these are among the least worst of the bunch.

Unidad de Fomento (UF): This is a special unit of account used in Chile that was set up during the hyperinflation days of the 1960s.  The UF is designed to keep pace with inflation and it's possible to establish a bank account denominated in UF in Chile. I'll be telling SMC members how to do that in an upcoming issue. Agricultural Property: Nothing hedges your risk against rising food prices like being able to produce your own food. This idea underpins the concept for the resilient community we're planning in South America.

Precious Metals: Portable, divisible, durable, and scarce, precious metals are the classic hedge against rising prices. Gold and silver aren't going to go up in a straight line, and gold in particular is due for a correction, but in a world ruled by an economic magic 8-ball, it's a much safer store of value than a government IOU.

High quality equities: If my only two options are Apple stock and a bank account earning 0% interest, I'm going with Steve Jobs. The chief problem with equities is that the more money that central banks print, the more money flows into equities... pushing valuations up to dizzying (and unsustainable) levels.

Firearms and ammunition: Weapons and ammo serve a dual purpose of providing better home security, as well as a reasonable store of value. Unfortunately, they can also serve a third purpose-- putting you on some government agency's radar.

This list is by no means exhaustive... but if you have the majority of your savings just sitting there wasting away, it's time to act.


Until tomorrow,
Simon Black
Senior Editor, SovereignMan.com To stop receiving these emails:%%unsubscribelink%%

 

Banking crisis simply explained (joke)

 

'Young Paddy bought a donkey from a farmer for £100.

The farmer agreed to deliver the donkey the next day.

The next day he drove up and said:

'Sorry son, but I have some bad news. The donkey's died.'

Paddy replied, 'Well then just give me my money back.'

The farmer said, 'Can't do that. I've already spent it.'

Paddy said, 'OK, then, just bring me the dead donkey.'

The farmer asked, 'What are you going to do with him?'

Paddy said, 'I'm going to raffle him off.'

The farmer said, 'You can't raffle a dead donkey!'

Paddy said, 'Sure I can. Watch me.. I just won't tell anybody he's dead.'

A month later, the farmer met up with Paddy and asked,

'What happened with that dead donkey?'

Paddy said, 'I raffled him off. I sold 500 tickets at two pounds a piece and made a profit of £898'

The farmer said, 'Didn't anyone complain?'

Paddy said, 'Just the guy who won. So I gave him his two pounds back.'

Paddy now works for a bank...'

(from the Q Wealth quarterly #54 for paid up members of the Q Wealth Report.)

 

"You have to decide what your highest priorities are and have
the courage - pleasantly, smilingly, unapologetically - to
say no to other things. And the way to do that is by having a
bigger yes burning inside."
-- Stephen Covey

If your priorities are: preservation of capital, hedging, privacy, profit centers, 2nd residency, discovering playgrounds, lowering stress and raising your standard of living then I invite you to a free 20 minute consultation at 507-6752-9586.

or Read More.

 
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