🇳🇮 Full analysis of the San Juan Del Sur real estate market: thewanderinginvestor.com/international-real-estate/san-juan-del-sur-real-estate-market-nicaragua/ 🇳🇮 Get in touch with Natalie and more information on her services: thewanderinginvestor.com/services/international-real-estate-services/realtor-in-san-juan-del-sur-nicaragua/
@@TheWanderingInvestor okay, but specifically in a situation like what you find involving Nicaragua? Of course there are significant risks anywhere these days. Europe and the middle east especially.
If you are only looking at Costa Rica, that seems like a great value. But in Nicaragua, that price is absurd. It's important to offer more complete information like that a house like that is only $80K actually on the beach in most of the country. Even in SJDS, $350K isn't realistic. That's what we expect if you ask a real estate agent, but there is a reason that houses don't sell down there mostly. You have to account that those houses sit on the market for years. You give comparisons to high cost locations, which makes it seem like SJDS is a deal, but it's an isolated bubble of high prices compared to most of the region. It might still be a place that you would choose, but only comparing against cherry picked high cost locations gives a skewed view. In Nicaragua, Honduras, Salvador, Guatemala the quotes prices are nuts. Especially when beach front hotels fail to sell for years at lower price. It's important to note that many houses stayed on the market for many, many years. Not one or two, it's common to have houses on the market for seven years with no movement.
I have lived here since 2010. A visit from my son Caused me to go on a two week tour and see Nicaragua as a tourist again. It seemed to me that San Juan Del Sur is not much anymore. Places like Leon and the beach developments up the coast have really stolen all of the luster. When I got to SJDS, I saw that things have mostly stayed the same since 2010 other than that there are fewer businesses and Restaurants in the center of SJDS. If you wanted to eat something other than seafood on the beach now, there were few choices, and frankly, I walked out of two of them and was disappointed with the third.
Totally agree with you. I thought the market was cooked when I first arrived two years ago. And after a lot of research I personally chose to buy in Popoyo and Las Penitas. I'm not regretting my decision.
Leon and the beaches near Leon will have more different restaurants, museums, and Leon is not that far from Managua. Real Estate Agents probably aren't licensed yet, though there's some talk about having more regulations. Chinese are buying businesses all over Nicaragua.
Don't know what's in San Juan del Sur. In general nternet is decent to as good as my DC suburbs or better. Health care? Decent. I've used private and public free. Ask around about doctors. Nicaraguan doctors know how to do some things brilliantly, other thing okay. Most don't speak English where I live. Maybe different in Managua. Free hospitals have wards, not individual rooms, and you pay for an attendant, but everything else is free.
I've been spending about three-quarters of my time in San Juan del Sur for around four years now. I came here originally because it was one of the few countries open during COVID. As for tourism, there’s really only one decent motel, and you might be thinking of the backpackers in hostels. The beach is muddy, not sandy, and there's only one restaurant where the steak isn’t tough. If you're an American like me from a big city, you may find the lack of amenities frustrating, especially when it comes to finding a cup of coffee-most restaurants don’t serve it, even though Nicaragua produces some of the finest coffee in the world. On the upside, I appreciate the hour-and-a-half commute to Miami, the safety, and the friendliness of Nicaraguans, who go out of their way to help. Plus, I have access to free quality medical care, and I see my English-speaking cardiologist for just $40, spending a full hour with me. Contrary to what you might read, the government here is well-run..
Another excellent video. What is the effect of the new highway? Natalie sounds like she's from New Jersey! How is the medical care in San Juan del Sur?
Thank you Highway: big catalyst as it’ll make Costa Rica around the corner. Natalie: Pennsylvania Healthcare: SJDS is decent for basic issues. The capital city has good private hospitals for anything more important
@@TheWanderingInvestor How far does "basic issues" go in terms of diagnostics, pharmaceutical meds, and treatment and surgery? Anything that isn't considered "highly specialized"? Are most usual OTC and prescription meds in North America available in SJDS?
Are you getting residency there mr wanderinginvestor. Accurate assessment of chinese belt and road! .... But they just shut down on the 10 year canal project proposal.? No
Not getting residency there; requires a lot of presence. The Canal might be back in the plans. Check my latest tweets about this. x.com/wander_investor/status/1788649553157075227?s=46
Very interested in San Juan Del Sur -- perhaps a small plot of land to build upon later? How easy/difficult is it to cross into Costa Rica from there, say for purposes of health care?
@@mva6044Very easy. Many people live full-time in SJDS and just go on visa runs to Costa Rica. Feel free to get in touch with Natalie for a plot of land. She can help: thewanderinginvestor.com/services/international-real-estate-services/realtor-in-san-juan-del-sur-nicaragua/
Ask foreign residents about health care in Costa Rica. It has good outcomes from what I was told, but I've been appropriately treated in Nicaragua for an allergic reaction and for pneumonia in the free system, and for diagnosis of a hiatal hernia and high blood pressure in the private system. I'm alive. For reasons, the doctors also are quite good at handling trauma. As an foreigner, you'll probably want to see if you can get either INSS (national health and retirement insurance) here or the Costa Rican National Insurance. However because they're competing with free, private care tends to be more reasonably priced than in the US.
I think I've read or heard about how Nicaraguans have been getting frustrated or upset with the influx of foreigners moving there. I wouldn't want to go somewhere the locals are getting fed up with people like me. Also, for some reason I have the impression the government can be unhinged, maybe something else I've read or heard about over last few years...? I was interested in it there, but kept uncovering info that didn't sound too great, and it wasn't from western biases media sources. Anything to counter this impression?
Not true at all. Just stay out of Ortega's way and everything is super stable. People in all those other countries are far worse off under US dominates capitalism. In Nicaragua Ortega deals the drugs himself. Zero cartel wars. Incredibly safe. A soldier with a machine gun on every 3rd street. Unless you are a protestor its incredibly safe. Costa Rica is dangerous in the rurals and the locals are far poorer as things are so much more expensive. The other countries are similar. The US just hates dictators that aren't their bitch. They LOVE a dictator that does exactly what they want...give all the resources to corporations.
If we start driving up prices, we do get disliked. That happens in the US when rural communities get over run with snow birds. Best advice is stay away from the usual expat placees, look at parts of Managua in the hills, look at Leon, Boaco, Chotales, the mountain towns, and even other countries depending on what you have to live on. Figure out what you need to be happy and find a place that has whatever that is -- flyfishing for giant tetras, riding horses, keeping orchids in a garden year round, playing Andean flutes (Ive heard Andean music twice in Nicaragua), surfing, photographing Central America brocket deer and birds. Find the place that has whatever that is. My rule of thumb was no more than 30 other foreigners but at least six.
350k ?? 😂😂way overpriced and in nicaragua? The government could seize it tomorrow and bad luck for you They do it all the time . Listen to news in spanish
YES. Literally you are one post on social media away from the goverment taking your beautiful property. Besides, you cause gentrification for us the locals, who cant afford the rent because prices go higher each day to match ya'll needs!. Do us a favor and stay in your country.
Did you invest in Calibre Mining over last few yrs? Turned out to be a decent play if bought that dip in '22. One of the few juniors I've noticed actually work out and in the green
Way too expensive for what it is. Look at the roof. Oractically thatch. Not at all hurricane proof. Crappy materials in construction. And unless you own that land infrint near the beach, it will only stay vacant until the rules\laws change. Totally illiquid is a HARD NO!
This is true all over Nicaragua -- I know of houses that have been on the market in Jinotega for at least the 14 years that I've lived here. I know of crimes that happened in San Juan del Sur in the the 14 years I've been here.
@@JoseMiguelPaz-fh3mo📣THEY LOOKING FOR A BETTER QUALITY OF LIFE INVESTING SOME MONEY WITHOUT PAYING TO MUCH TAXES FOR THE GOVERNMENT 🤷🏼( IF YOU ARE POOR WITHOUT ANY IDEA HOW TO MAKE MORE MONEY IS YOUR BRAIN 🧠 PROBLEMS) 🤷🏼
Don't spend more than you can afford to lose. This is not an investment. Way to many unknowns it's just that simple. Be careful with the whole retirement real estate business in the 3rd world.
Ultra wealthy don't worry about those things, they will have housekeepers etc helping the local economy. And Gentrification so it becomes unaffordable for the locals.
Apparently its safe for foreigners but not natives. $350k is a lot of money for the kind of infrastructure you’re in. I didn’t see four walls in those rooms. It’s very open space home.
One great thing in Nicaragua during the COVID hysteria is the government didn't lockdown the society. Viva Nicaragua. Don't forget the retired demographic. The only real problem is the heat and humidity... it can be intolerable in Central America ....
More correct to say they did not lock down the tourist centers. I lived in Jinotepe and we were locked down. And even today I was told that to renew my residency I have to start getting a new Covid shot every 6 months. But you don't need one to come here as a tourist.
@@TerryOrzechowski I thought Nicaragua wasn't strict about the COVID madness....because Nicaragua was considered a poor country....I'm finished with vaccinations, and so is practically everyone I know in North America! People are fed up with the WHO madness of non-experts.
As a 74 year old US and Canadian citizen who has traveled world for more than 40 years, my number one rule when putting money into countries without an English common law system is to never put more money into that country than you are willing to walk away from.
If China is doing all that work at the gas storage in the rails across the country from the land Atlantic to pacific that is definitely something to be concerned about just saying
Leon is what Granada would be if it was a reconstruction of the city that American freebooters burned to the foundations in most of the city circa 1856 or so. Also, price in Mexico vary enormously. If you're williing to look outside the famous expat places, you'll pay less, but the requirements for residency require higher monthly income or a large savings account. You are required to qualify in your country of residence.
Nicaragua incredibly safe. Much safer than just about any other central or South American country. The US just says its unsafe to fool idiots into not travelling their as a way of sanctioning their governement because there president refuses to sell his countries resources to US corps for pennies like a bitch
This really depends on where you live and how often you walk around drunk or how many teenagers you're having sex with who have real boyfriend/girl friends. Safest neighborhoods are Nicaraguan middle class with the business in the front of the house and the living quarters upstairs or in back. I've got dentists, doctors, crafts men living in my neighborhood. Petty theft is common. Violent crime isn't.
I am so confused, I just going there to visit. I am Latina and I love the culture and people. Mexico not safe at all, I went to Mexico, they robbed us, many times, never again going to Mexico.
I rent and have been renting since 2010. The advantage of renting is that I can bug out if the Americans invade. The other advantage is a local landlord knows the local trades people. You'll get gringo prices for repairs; the local landlord won't.
Yea, we don’t need that much investors inflating the prices in NIcaragua. You are welcome to Nicaragua but we don’t need people inflating prices on our land and houses. The reason people leave USA or Canada is because the low cost of living until y’all come and elevate the cost of living. You guys never think about the out come of your “investment”. Keep the cost responsible and we will be OK. If a house cost let’s say 100k don’t come over and over bid a price like to 250k or 300k knowing that it doesn’t cost that much. Nicaragua is a great place to live besides the political situation over there.
You would have to be crazy as an investor to buy a $350,000 house in Nicaragua. The U.S. may remove Nicaragua from CAFTA, and this is now more likely with Rubio potentially becoming Secretary of State. Property rights in Nicaragua are weak, the real estate market has extremely low liquidity, and the dictatorship continues to engage in all sorts of erratic and harmful policies. Why would you, as an investor, put your money in Nicaragua when you could easily invest in MS stock or any other leading company? Perhaps to diversify your portfolio? Even then, the risk and the value of the property for $350,000 are not worth it. If you’re planning to live in Nicaragua, that’s a different matter, and it might make more sense. But in my view, as an investment, paying $350,000 for that property in Nicaragua is absolutely not worth it.
These agents are looking to score. Keep in mind its a buyers market. Nothing is selling so make an offer . Listing price is irrelevante. This is not Canadá or the USA. AND never put more then your willing to walk away from in a 3rd World contra. Good luck
Renting makes the most sense for a lot of us. My rent in Nicaragua is only $5 difference from one of my brother's HOA fee. If you really want to own, live here at least a year before buying, and learn something about local construction. Piine wood has a 2 year or less life span here.. Adobe under a bad roof can fall apart.
After I watched the videos of that poor lady whose husband was jailed for traffic accident where a death resulted I wouldn’t move there. A lot of money the family wanted.
The rule is if there's a fatality or serious injury in an accident, the driver of the other car or both drivers go to jail until the insurance companies sort things out. This is why a number of us don't drive but hire taxis for local trips that can't be done on foot.
Oh yes, I love when foreigners come to drive up house prices to levels a Nicaraguan could never afford, so that the foreigner lives like royalty while the local can only see. Then, the local has to be "thankful" because the foreigner is "giving them jobs". This lady, and the video, is very cynical!🤬
If anyone has serious money, move to where there are local people with equally serious money. Don't spend more on a house than a middle class local family could afford. If here are no middle class people around, nope,not a good idea.
They're not going to do that to foreigners unless they buy in restricted areas (indigenous land, coastal land, land near international boundaries. Or if you start running guns or drugs -- if you're deported, the land will probably be confiscated.
No es el comunismo, es mixto. The funny thing is all the hard core Marxists who are totally opposed to the government because it's encouraging business investments.
A lot of people left in 2018. At least these people were honest about the liquidity problem. As one man said, if you invested money equal to the cost of a house wisely, you could rent in Nicaragua on the dividend and still would have your money. Trying to get your money out from a house you bought without spending time here is kinda difficult.
🇳🇮 Full analysis of the San Juan Del Sur real estate market: thewanderinginvestor.com/international-real-estate/san-juan-del-sur-real-estate-market-nicaragua/
🇳🇮 Get in touch with Natalie and more information on her services: thewanderinginvestor.com/services/international-real-estate-services/realtor-in-san-juan-del-sur-nicaragua/
Lad, how do you assess the risks you mentioned for your personal investment strategy? The risks of sanctions and foreign interference?
@@dovygoodguy1296 I don’t overexpose myself
@@TheWanderingInvestor okay, but specifically in a situation like what you find involving Nicaragua? Of course there are significant risks anywhere these days. Europe and the middle east especially.
If you are only looking at Costa Rica, that seems like a great value. But in Nicaragua, that price is absurd. It's important to offer more complete information like that a house like that is only $80K actually on the beach in most of the country. Even in SJDS, $350K isn't realistic. That's what we expect if you ask a real estate agent, but there is a reason that houses don't sell down there mostly. You have to account that those houses sit on the market for years.
You give comparisons to high cost locations, which makes it seem like SJDS is a deal, but it's an isolated bubble of high prices compared to most of the region. It might still be a place that you would choose, but only comparing against cherry picked high cost locations gives a skewed view. In Nicaragua, Honduras, Salvador, Guatemala the quotes prices are nuts. Especially when beach front hotels fail to sell for years at lower price.
It's important to note that many houses stayed on the market for many, many years. Not one or two, it's common to have houses on the market for seven years with no movement.
Agreed! I’ve seen 4/5 bedroom luxury villlas with a better view for the same price.
Bought 31 acres in 2000 with an ocean view $ 7500
You can't buy a house on the beach ANYWHERE in Nicaragua for $80,000!!!
Tell them Scott! I think there part of the Rad Pad crew!
Hi, I been watching your videos for many years. I bought land here 2 years ago. It was one of the best investments in my life.
Well done!
Nice video! I really appreciate the even handed presentation - especially the last segment where you keep it real regarding liquidity - well done.
Thank you 🙏
I have lived here since 2010. A visit from my son Caused me to go on a two week tour and see Nicaragua as a tourist again. It seemed to me that San Juan Del Sur is not much anymore. Places like Leon and the beach developments up the coast have really stolen all of the luster. When I got to SJDS, I saw that things have mostly stayed the same since 2010 other than that there are fewer businesses and Restaurants in the center of SJDS. If you wanted to eat something other than seafood on the beach now, there were few choices, and frankly, I walked out of two of them and was disappointed with the third.
Totally agree with you. I thought the market was cooked when I first arrived two years ago. And after a lot of research I personally chose to buy in Popoyo and Las Penitas. I'm not regretting my decision.
Glad you like Leon. Hope more people are like you. I love my calm water cove and sjds has enough people
Well, the 2018 political crisis and the 2020 varus decimated the economy.
Leon and the beaches near Leon will have more different restaurants, museums, and Leon is not that far from Managua. Real Estate Agents probably aren't licensed yet, though there's some talk about having more regulations. Chinese are buying businesses all over Nicaragua.
There are houses that have been for sale since 2010 in San Juan Del Sur and the price only increases.
Great video thank you for the visit
Schools in Managua are like a quarter that price.
Yes including bullet proof vests
It’s beautiful 😮😮😮 but the backdrop 😊 wow that’s my country I’m working on it to get one with the view ….
Nice video as always...I like your flamboyant hat... looks cool!
Go Blue Jays
For 350 k you can buy a nice property in Florida
Define nice
🙄🙄🙄
Not bad. But I like Colombia better for value, quality of life and beauty. That’s why I invested on property there.
Do they have little cottages with a pool and a gardening space woth some fruit trees? Internet? Healthcare?
Yes to all. Natalie can help you find such properties.
We are looking at brazil maybe but injust saw this it looks nice . I wonder how cheap a little cottage could be
Don't know what's in San Juan del Sur. In general nternet is decent to as good as my DC suburbs or better. Health care? Decent. I've used private and public free. Ask around about doctors. Nicaraguan doctors know how to do some things brilliantly, other thing okay. Most don't speak English where I live. Maybe different in Managua. Free hospitals have wards, not individual rooms, and you pay for an attendant, but everything else is free.
I heard that the government is not very nice and that it could take back the house that belongs to us at any time ! Is it true ?
There are no cases of the government doing this to foreigners
It has happened way too many times with these type of governments.
they have a communist government and yes they will take whatever they want,,,, I know from my experience in Cuba
I heared the vaccination rate against the C is nearly 100 %, was this voluntarily?
yes top 1% families against gov get robbed by the governments these ppl just scam ( i live here)
350k is way to much when you can probably rent the same type of house for 1k a month
Not a yield play that’s for sure.
Actually more like $500 a month
Yep.. cuidad is $pumped.
Rent cheaper... other cuidad
And SJDS is probably the most expensive beach too, better deals at any other beach.
I've been spending about three-quarters of my time in San Juan del Sur for around four years now. I came here originally because it was one of the few countries open during COVID. As for tourism, there’s really only one decent motel, and you might be thinking of the backpackers in hostels. The beach is muddy, not sandy, and there's only one restaurant where the steak isn’t tough. If you're an American like me from a big city, you may find the lack of amenities frustrating, especially when it comes to finding a cup of coffee-most restaurants don’t serve it, even though Nicaragua produces some of the finest coffee in the world. On the upside,
I appreciate the hour-and-a-half commute to Miami, the safety, and the friendliness of Nicaraguans, who go out of their way to help. Plus, I have access to free quality medical care, and I see my English-speaking cardiologist for just $40, spending a full hour with me. Contrary to what you might read, the government here is well-run..
Be careful about buying things marketed to and by foreigners.
Good clip, I agree with negative news regarding Nicaragua.. How much for that property ?😊
$350k but very negotiable
@@TheWanderingInvestorway too expensive for a 3rd world country driven up by Canadians with no concept of the local economy
Can you easily obtain residency with the purchase of this type of property?
No: thewanderinginvestor.com/services/residency-and-citizenship-by-investment/how-to-obtain-residency-in-nicaragua/
Another excellent video. What is the effect of the new highway? Natalie sounds like she's from New Jersey! How is the medical care in San Juan del Sur?
Thank you
Highway: big catalyst as it’ll make Costa Rica around the corner.
Natalie: Pennsylvania
Healthcare: SJDS is decent for basic issues. The capital city has good private hospitals for anything more important
@@TheWanderingInvestor How far does "basic issues" go in terms of diagnostics, pharmaceutical meds, and treatment and surgery? Anything that isn't considered "highly specialized"? Are most usual OTC and prescription meds in North America available in SJDS?
@@dovygoodguy1296 Yes. Not an issue.
What is the retirement population like in SJDS?
Am I missing something here? How on earth is this house $350,000?
Very negotiable
also, we’re talking about a brand new huge house with ocean views and a pool.😂 how much cheaper does it need to be for you?
@csrtech1116 , go and buy it than! Since you think it's a great price!
Do Nicaraguan banks provide financing for foreigners from Europe or North America?
@@terraGaliciaXXIV no
Are you getting residency there mr wanderinginvestor.
Accurate assessment of chinese belt and road! ....
But they just shut down on the 10 year canal project proposal.? No
Not getting residency there; requires a lot of presence.
The Canal might be back in the plans. Check my latest tweets about this. x.com/wander_investor/status/1788649553157075227?s=46
Very interested in San Juan Del Sur -- perhaps a small plot of land to build upon later? How easy/difficult is it to cross into Costa Rica from there, say for purposes of health care?
@@mva6044Very easy. Many people live full-time in SJDS and just go on visa runs to Costa Rica. Feel free to get in touch with Natalie for a plot of land. She can help: thewanderinginvestor.com/services/international-real-estate-services/realtor-in-san-juan-del-sur-nicaragua/
Ask foreign residents about health care in Costa Rica. It has good outcomes from what I was told, but I've been appropriately treated in Nicaragua for an allergic reaction and for pneumonia in the free system, and for diagnosis of a hiatal hernia and high blood pressure in the private system. I'm alive. For reasons, the doctors also are quite good at handling trauma.
As an foreigner, you'll probably want to see if you can get either INSS (national health and retirement insurance) here or the Costa Rican National Insurance. However because they're competing with free, private care tends to be more reasonably priced than in the US.
Any chance of prices dipping and what is the annual ROI if you rent a property out long term?
thewanderinginvestor.com/international-real-estate/san-juan-del-sur-real-estate-market-nicaragua/
SJS need a walmart whit so many people moving there or one pricemart
I’m debating between this And Thailand
It should not be a debate. They are so different. It means you are not clear on your priorities.
@@TheWanderingInvestor price of dollar / location means everything
I think I've read or heard about how Nicaraguans have been getting frustrated or upset with the influx of foreigners moving there. I wouldn't want to go somewhere the locals are getting fed up with people like me. Also, for some reason I have the impression the government can be unhinged, maybe something else I've read or heard about over last few years...? I was interested in it there, but kept uncovering info that didn't sound too great, and it wasn't from western biases media sources. Anything to counter this impression?
Don’t get involved in politics. That’s the rule in Nicaragua.
Think you oughta say this information or else how can anyone answer your question?
Higher risks for sure compared to Panama, costa rica, chile, uraguay
Not true at all. Just stay out of Ortega's way and everything is super stable. People in all those other countries are far worse off under US dominates capitalism. In Nicaragua Ortega deals the drugs himself. Zero cartel wars. Incredibly safe. A soldier with a machine gun on every 3rd street. Unless you are a protestor its incredibly safe. Costa Rica is dangerous in the rurals and the locals are far poorer as things are so much more expensive. The other countries are similar.
The US just hates dictators that aren't their bitch. They LOVE a dictator that does exactly what they want...give all the resources to corporations.
If we start driving up prices, we do get disliked. That happens in the US when rural communities get over run with snow birds. Best advice is stay away from the usual expat placees, look at parts of Managua in the hills, look at Leon, Boaco, Chotales, the mountain towns, and even other countries depending on what you have to live on. Figure out what you need to be happy and find a place that has whatever that is -- flyfishing for giant tetras, riding horses, keeping orchids in a garden year round, playing Andean flutes (Ive heard Andean music twice in Nicaragua), surfing, photographing Central America brocket deer and birds. Find the place that has whatever that is. My rule of thumb was no more than 30 other foreigners but at least six.
How is the weather year round in San Juan del Sur? Is it strongly humid with high heat?
I just checked 4/03/24. Temp mid 90s. Humidity 94 %.
No thanks
@@ctznkane6106 So how do so many foreigners live there? Even Nicaraguans?
@@ctznkane6106 If you want cooler try the mountains. Also Boaco is great if you don't mind stairs.
Ya always 80% humidity year around
350k ?? 😂😂way overpriced and in nicaragua?
The government could seize it tomorrow and bad luck for you
They do it all the time .
Listen to news in spanish
Listen to the news in the local language. Awesome advice for any country.
YES. Literally you are one post on social media away from the goverment taking your beautiful property.
Besides, you cause gentrification for us the locals, who cant afford the rent because prices go higher each day to match ya'll needs!.
Do us a favor and stay in your country.
Did you invest in Calibre Mining over last few yrs? Turned out to be a decent play if bought that dip in '22. One of the few juniors I've noticed actually work out and in the green
I didn’t. But well done 👏
Way too expensive for what it is. Look at the roof. Oractically thatch. Not at all hurricane proof. Crappy materials in construction. And unless you own that land infrint near the beach, it will only stay vacant until the rules\laws change. Totally illiquid is a HARD NO!
Americans trying to get rich.
This is true all over Nicaragua -- I know of houses that have been on the market in Jinotega for at least the 14 years that I've lived here.
I know of crimes that happened in San Juan del Sur in the the 14 years I've been here.
🤔📣THE PACIFIC COST OF NICARAGUA IS NOT THE ATLANTIC COST IN FLORIDA ( HURRICANES NEVER HAPPENS IN SAN JUAN DEL SUR IGNORANT) 🤦🏼🙄
📣THE ROOF IS THE RUSTIC TRADICIONAL OR COUNTRY NICARAGUA STYLE WITH LOCAL MATERIALS FOR CENTURIES IGNORANT POOR JELOUS TOXIC 🤦🏼 🙄
@@JoseMiguelPaz-fh3mo📣THEY LOOKING FOR A BETTER QUALITY OF LIFE INVESTING SOME MONEY WITHOUT PAYING TO MUCH TAXES FOR THE GOVERNMENT 🤷🏼( IF YOU ARE POOR WITHOUT ANY IDEA HOW TO MAKE MORE MONEY IS YOUR BRAIN 🧠 PROBLEMS) 🤷🏼
Natalie is the best!
Nicaragua es comodo y hermoso
Don't spend more than you can afford to lose. This is not an investment. Way to many unknowns it's just that simple. Be careful with the whole retirement real estate business in the 3rd world.
350k 😂 That's no better than America
Really? Try to buy that in Miami. Same house same view same sqf
The average person makes $7 a day,
Ultra wealthy don't worry about those things, they will have housekeepers etc helping the local economy. And Gentrification so it becomes unaffordable for the locals.
Do you think a coast side crib in california would be 350k? You tripping boy😂
Apparently its safe for foreigners but not natives. $350k is a lot of money for the kind of infrastructure you’re in. I didn’t see four walls in those rooms. It’s very open space home.
Where can stay there for vacation?
One great thing in Nicaragua during the COVID hysteria is the government didn't lockdown the society. Viva Nicaragua. Don't forget the retired demographic. The only real problem is the heat and humidity... it can be intolerable in Central America ....
More correct to say they did not lock down the tourist centers. I lived in Jinotepe and we were locked down. And even today I was told that to renew my residency I have to start getting a new Covid shot every 6 months. But you don't need one to come here as a tourist.
@@TerryOrzechowski I thought Nicaragua wasn't strict about the COVID madness....because Nicaragua was considered a poor country....I'm finished with vaccinations, and so is practically everyone I know in North America! People are fed up with the WHO madness of non-experts.
@@dovygoodguy1296 Nicaragua has a laboratory that makes Covid vaccine. They let tourists do what they want but not residents and citiens.
@@TerryOrzechowski How lovely. I thought the Nicaragua government weren't part of the Globalist lunacy.
@@TerryOrzechowski do you know if they were requiring pcr tests for visa border runs during covid for tourists?
As a 74 year old US and Canadian citizen who has traveled world for more than 40 years, my number one rule when putting money into countries without an English common law system is to never put more money into that country than you are willing to walk away from.
If China is doing all that work at the gas storage in the rails across the country from the land Atlantic to pacific that is definitely something to be concerned about just saying
SJ is way over priced for Nicaragua.
Go to Leon!!!
I love Leon ❤️
Leon is what Granada would be if it was a reconstruction of the city that American freebooters burned to the foundations in most of the city circa 1856 or so. Also, price in Mexico vary enormously. If you're williing to look outside the famous expat places, you'll pay less, but the requirements for residency require higher monthly income or a large savings account. You are required to qualify in your country of residence.
A couple of nomad capitalist channels call Nicaragua unsafe to live. Your experience differs completely.
Nicaragua incredibly safe. Much safer than just about any other central or South American country. The US just says its unsafe to fool idiots into not travelling their as a way of sanctioning their governement because there president refuses to sell his countries resources to US corps for pennies like a bitch
This really depends on where you live and how often you walk around drunk or how many teenagers you're having sex with who have real boyfriend/girl friends. Safest neighborhoods are Nicaraguan middle class with the business in the front of the house and the living quarters upstairs or in back. I've got dentists, doctors, crafts men living in my neighborhood. Petty theft is common. Violent crime isn't.
She seems to give good advice if you listen to her.
Did you grow up in Toronto? I see that Blue Jays hat
Grew up in NS, NB and QC
350k for a 2 bedroom house? lol
As a foreigner , I make a effort to assimilate. Have a great Nica business partner..
building house 6km north of sjds playa Marsella
I am so confused, I just going there to visit. I am Latina and I love the culture and people. Mexico not safe at all, I went to Mexico, they robbed us, many times, never again going to Mexico.
I rent and have been renting since 2010. The advantage of renting is that I can bug out if the Americans invade. The other advantage is a local landlord knows the local trades people. You'll get gringo prices for repairs; the local landlord won't.
Not competitive, pretty sure you can find much better deals there.
@@ericdelevinquiere9902 You can, absolutely. This was just an example.
What kind of jobs are there?
Pool cleaning and drug king pins
No jobs
@@testadept 🧐 great view of drug king pins 🥴
Only the United Nations and other non governmental organizarions human trafficking foreigners through the country up to the US. Maybe they are hiring?
You can get residency working remote.
Way too expensive for what it is sorry
Can get much nicer for 350k for sure around there.
Specially in a third world country.
This house will eventually sell for around $280k
Nicaragua es el mas comodo que costa Rica y guatemala y El salvador y panama
@al9017 have you even been there? You probably can't even point it out on a map.
Great spot!!!
Yea, we don’t need that much investors inflating the prices in NIcaragua. You are welcome to Nicaragua but we don’t need people inflating prices on our land and houses. The reason people leave USA or Canada is because the low cost of living until y’all come and elevate the cost of living. You guys never think about the out come of your “investment”. Keep the cost responsible and we will be OK. If a house cost let’s say 100k don’t come over and over bid a price like to 250k or 300k knowing that it doesn’t cost that much.
Nicaragua is a great place to live besides the political situation over there.
So when are you leaving.?
@@davidwelch5186 where too?
Thank you.
Is there a vaccine mandate in nicaragua?
No. Fake news.
@@TheWanderingInvestor oh. I heard someone mention that it says so right on nicaraguas health website
@@TheWanderingInvestor from scott alan miller. He is living there and has a UA-cam channel. Vaccine requirement to get residency
@@rastamon5969 Very conflicting reports on the ground
For about 80k to 130 -50k..you can have the home of your dreams
I’m Canadian and your statement of 2-3x in Costa Rica is beyond false.
Why do you always stand on a crate when you do your interviews? Lol. Good interview as usual.
What do you mean stand on a crate I thought he was 7 feet tall.
@@GeeGee19 No. He is a famous jockey from Eastern Europe. 4’5” tall and weighs 96 pounds.
@@11nydave 🤣
You would have to be crazy as an investor to buy a $350,000 house in Nicaragua. The U.S. may remove Nicaragua from CAFTA, and this is now more likely with Rubio potentially becoming Secretary of State. Property rights in Nicaragua are weak, the real estate market has extremely low liquidity, and the dictatorship continues to engage in all sorts of erratic and harmful policies. Why would you, as an investor, put your money in Nicaragua when you could easily invest in MS stock or any other leading company? Perhaps to diversify your portfolio? Even then, the risk and the value of the property for $350,000 are not worth it. If you’re planning to live in Nicaragua, that’s a different matter, and it might make more sense. But in my view, as an investment, paying $350,000 for that property in Nicaragua is absolutely not worth it.
“It’s a very safe space” she says, about Nicaragua 😂
A beautiful place saves on taxes and insurance...
Interesting video, but it's annoying that the camera lense is dirty 😅
These agents are looking to score. Keep in mind its a buyers market. Nothing is selling so make an offer . Listing price is irrelevante. This is not Canadá or the USA. AND never put more then your willing to walk away from in a 3rd World contra. Good luck
Yes, negotiate hard
Renting makes the most sense for a lot of us. My rent in Nicaragua is only $5 difference from one of my brother's HOA fee. If you really want to own, live here at least a year before buying, and learn something about local construction. Piine wood has a 2 year or less life span here.. Adobe under a bad roof can fall apart.
Anybody who helps sell that house to a stupid person for 350,000 needs to be .........
After I watched the videos of that poor lady whose husband was jailed for traffic accident where a death resulted I wouldn’t move there. A lot of money the family wanted.
The rule is if there's a fatality or serious injury in an accident, the driver of the other car or both drivers go to jail until the insurance companies sort things out. This is why a number of us don't drive but hire taxis for local trips that can't be done on foot.
Oh yes, I love when foreigners come to drive up house prices to levels a Nicaraguan could never afford, so that the foreigner lives like royalty while the local can only see. Then, the local has to be "thankful" because the foreigner is "giving them jobs". This lady, and the video, is very cynical!🤬
If anyone has serious money, move to where there are local people with equally serious money. Don't spend more on a house than a middle class local family could afford. If here are no middle class people around, nope,not a good idea.
In before the government expropiates it 😂
They're not going to do that to foreigners unless they buy in restricted areas (indigenous land, coastal land, land near international boundaries. Or if you start running guns or drugs -- if you're deported, the land will probably be confiscated.
then i heard china...
❤
Every fucking window got metal gates over it every door has a metal gate around it… but thank god we got fresh milk lmao
Not stable country scary, no justice system, lack of medicine things are cheap here
El Comunismo no es el Mejor Amigo
No es el comunismo, es mixto. The funny thing is all the hard core Marxists who are totally opposed to the government because it's encouraging business investments.
Over saturated market, an expat area.
A lot of people left in 2018. At least these people were honest about the liquidity problem. As one man said, if you invested money equal to the cost of a house wisely, you could rent in Nicaragua on the dividend and still would have your money. Trying to get your money out from a house you bought without spending time here is kinda difficult.
Poor interviewer...😢
Teddy juice is everything.
How's the Sex and Drug trafficking there in SJDS?😂
Simple you chip guy .....
Lol
This woman is trying to push this with BS