Learn the ins and outs of expat life from our experts.
When you move overseas, one of the most important things you do will be to ship your household effects out of the old country and into the new. If not done properly, this could cost you thousands of unnecessary dollars.
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A reader wrote earlier in the week:
"I have a retirement home in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. I believe I have to maintain a U.S. address to receive my Social Security and would like to know how this can be done. I would like to keep my bank accounts where they are presently. Is this possible?"
How do you know if you're cut out for a new life abroad…or if you're better off staying put?
Read OnI just got back from one of the most exciting destinations that you'll hear about this year. In fact, it's the most remarkable city I've been to in ages…and it's a city where you can still buy a modest, three-bedroom home (in need of a little work) for less than $950,000!
Read OnThere are around 200 countries in the world. At any point in time, in these dispatches, on our website, and in our monthly print issues, we tempt you with suggestions for adventures you might pursue in, say, two dozen of them.
Read OnSince I moved to Vienna, Austria, two years ago, I've never borrowed money, and I seldom use my U.S. credit cards. A friend back home picks up my mail and forwards anything that looks important once or twice a month. And here, in my apartment overlooking the Danube, a review of my credit report is the last thing on my mind…
Read On"Intrepid" might be the best word to describe the traveler who sets out to explore the destinations we feature in the November issue of International Living--especially if he travels in search not only of fun, but also with an eye to opportunity for profit.
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