We ready moved into El Salvador 🇸🇻 we was living in Philadelphia pa My wife and my 4 kids we don’t want to go back to EEUU NOW WE LIVING IN CHALCHUAPA SANTA ANA. BEAUTIFUL CITY! 👍 ❤ 4 months ready in El Salvador 🇸🇻 ❤️ LOVE IT!
Amazing! Thanks for sharing, Hugo! Don't forget to join our groups. There are few folks from Santa Ana there doing great work for Bitcoin adoption and education 😉 -F
We live here in California by downtown LA shootings everywhere, protesters for crazy reasons and people losing their mind driving road rages very often, 8 more months and me and my family I’ll retire in El Salvador. everything is expensive and isn’t safe, crime is the everyday bread
@@josephbattaglia3690 We are not El Salvador citizens yet, but eventually, we’d like to be naturalized and obtain our Salvadoran passports. It will take a few more years, though. Moving to El Salvador legally isn’t bureaucratically difficult at all, it's actually pretty simple. Join our groups and reach out to us directly so we can help you.
Im very excited about El Salvador's future. It looks very promising, and i can't wait to visit. I hope they can maintain it. They will be a bright example for the world
Thank you so much, Erica! If you're planning a visit soon, try to make it here for mid-November and be sure to attend the @adoptingbitcoin conference on the 15th and 16th. I know it's coming up quickly, but if you can make it, it’s the perfect chance to meet other freedom-lovers and Bitcoiners, network, and see the impact of the Bitcoin law in El Salvador. You can get more info and discounted tickets through our link: pretix.eu/galoy/ab24/redeem?voucher=SVINSIDERS You’re also welcome to join the Bitcoiners In El Salvador groups on Facebook and Telegram. We have the links in the video description. Thank you again for watching, Erica! 🤝
Muy bueno, my wife and I first visited ES in 2010, again in 2016 and moved here in 2017. We are now permanent residents and bought our home outside of Santa Ana in 2022. We ARE home.
Hey Thomas! That’s awesome! We have a few friends in Santa Ana. You should join our groups and connect with them. They also organize meetups and workshops in Santa Ana. -F
I was born there but my family moved to Canada in the early 00s. We went back in 2017 and I LOVED it, and it's only gotten better since. I'd love to move back.
El Salvador is at the early start of getting a lot better trust me on this one, El Salvador is gonna change wildly for the better. Free minded people are gonna find peace and joy to be at a country that cherish new contributions to the country. As an example president bukele’s announcements to give 5000 passports( in other words immediate Salvadoran citizenship) to bright minded people that will contribute to the country is just an amazing initiative. if you’re a talented person looking for a fresh start in a country that has a lot of enthusiasm for the future and you want to contribute you’re in the right country to settle and you’re welcome here in El Salvador.
Alan, you are spot on! That is what we are actually witnessing, experiencing, and living every day here in El Salvador. The trajectory is upward, and we are just at the beginning!
Great video, you explain things really well. I like your ideas and I like the way you answer people's comments. If I decide to come to El Salvador, I'll definitely connect.
Wow! Very humbling. Thank you so much for your kind words! 🙏 Feel free to join our groups, even if you're not here yet or are unsure. It's a great opportunity to chat with the community, gather information, and gain different perspectives. (You can find the links in the video description) -Francesco
Yes! Thank you! Btw, join our groups on FB and Telegram to connect with expats and learn more about El Salvador Here the links 👇 facebook.com/groups/bitcoinersinelsalvador t.me/bitcoinersinelsalvador
Moving to El Salvador can be a game-changer. Of course, there are still challenges and trade-offs, and we’re all still building here. But the country is offering incredible opportunities, especially for those looking for freedom and solid property rights, thanks to Bitcoin. If you have a remote job, El Salvador can be a great fit. If you can, I recommend coming down in November for the @AdoptingBTC conference. It’s a perfect chance to explore, meet other expats, and get a feel for the country. You’ll see firsthand why so many people are making the move. You can grab discounted tickets with my link: pretix.eu/galoy/ab24/redeem?voucher=SVINSIDERS. Also, be sure to join our Bitcoiners In El Salvador groups on Facebook and Telegram to connect with expats who’ve already made the jump and can offer insights. If you have any questions about residency, real estate, or anything else, feel free to email me at elsalvadorinsiders@proton.me. We’re here to help! 🤝
Ive been thinking about El Salvador too. I think Nayib Bukele has really cleaned that country up and the crazy situation going on in the US is becoming concerning. I heard El Salvador is paying people to become citizenship for professionals like myself.
@@iamdd2159 that’s a big move from San Diego to rural Texas, but El Salvador could be an even bigger (and better!) change for you. There are definitely challenges and tradeoffs here, and we’re still building, but the country is offering incredible opportunities. It’s worth checking out in person, especially if you have a remote job-El Salvador could be an even better option in that case. I know it's coming up fast, but try to come down in November for the AdoptingBTC conference. It’s the perfect time to explore, meet people, and get a real feel for the country. You’ll be able to see firsthand why so many are making the move. You can grab discounted tickets with my link: pretix.eu/galoy/ab24/redeem?voucher=SVINSIDERS. Also, make sure to join our Bitcoiners In El Salvador groups on Facebook and Telegram to connect with expats who’ve already made the jump. If you need help or have questions about residency, real estate, or anything else, feel free to email me at elsalvadorinsiders@proton.me. We’re here to help! 🤝
@@FergusHodgson tell me you haven’t been to El Salvador recently without actually telling me you haven’t been to El Salvador recently. It's always amazing to see clueless people speak with such confidence 🤣
I was born in ES and haven’t gone back since. I’m getting my family dual citizenship of ES and hopefully buying property. I’m from Communist California
Thanks, Victor! You are welcome to join our groups on FB and Telegram to connect with expats and learn more about El Salvador Here the links 👇 facebook.com/groups/bitcoinersinelsalvador t.me/bitcoinersinelsalvador
I'm moving there permanently soon. I'm salvadoran and also have US citizenship. I'm a little nervous about losing my ss benefits for something little since I won't be here, like..not reporting my wages.
@@guanacoguanaco2531 read this: Dealing with the IRS and Social Security if you live in El Salvador full-time: 1. Taxes (IRS): Even if you’re living abroad, as a U.S. citizen, you still have to file taxes on your worldwide income. But don’t worry-there are ways to avoid double taxation. The Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE) lets you exclude a good chunk of your foreign income (around $120,000), and the Foreign Tax Credit (FTC) lets you offset taxes you’ve already paid to El Salvador. You might also need to report foreign bank accounts if they’re over a certain amount. 2. Social Security: If you’re already getting Social Security benefits, you can keep receiving them in El Salvador. The U.S. doesn’t have a special agreement with El Salvador for Social Security, but you’re still eligible for payments. Just make sure to contact the Social Security Administration (SSA) to have your payments sent to a foreign bank or address. 3. Pro Tip: It’s a good idea to talk to a tax expert who knows about expat taxes, just to be sure you’re doing everything right! I hope this helps!
Good question! Remote work that pays a first-world wage is usually your best bet, but if you speak English (and you don’t have to be a native), you can find solid teaching opportunities here: tes.com. We’re digging deeper into this topic because it’s been coming up a lot, and we’re working on more content around it. Also, we’ve seen job postings related to the #Bitcoin industry in our Telegram group 'Bitcoiners In El Salvador' and on our X/Twitter accounts (@svinsiders and @moneydelics). These types of opportunities pop up now and then, and they’re going to become even more common. Hope this helps and let me know if you have more questions!
We have something called medical tourism because if the fact we have quite good and affordable private health care system, and people come from many places to treat their stuff. My wife is a specialist doctor and she informs me.
Yes, gangs were obliterated, I'm salvadorean from a dangerous place , Ilopango, I saw those gangsters being arrested in a huge military-police operation to put them under arrest, peace came back so you can walk at night with no fear
Super simple -Sell everything, convert it to #bitcoin, have $12 ready in a LN wallet like @blinkbtc to pay for a 6-month tourist visa upon landing, and then apply for residency. Easy as that 😉 Understanding El Salvador Residency Time Requirements: 1️⃣ Year 1 - Temporary Residency: - Granted for one year upon arrival. - Leaving El Salvador is allowed, but no single trip should exceed 90 days, and cumulative days abroad should not surpass 120 days. 2️⃣ Year 2 to 3 - Visa Extension: - Your visa can be extended for another two years after the first year. - Requirement to stay in El Salvador for at least eight months each year remains in effect. 3️⃣ Year 3 onwards - Permanent Residency: - After completing three years, you're eligible to apply for permanent residency. - This status allows you to leave El Salvador for up to two years in one stretch. 4️⃣ Year 5 onwards - Eligibility for Citizenship: - After five years of residing in El Salvador, you can apply for citizenship. - As a citizen, you can stay outside El Salvador for up to five years at a time. 🇸🇻🫡 -Francesco
Hi. I am from the Philippines. Can I apply for a tourist visa with my wife & kids and then apply for 1 year residency upon arrival? Can my kids go to school in El Salvador? Ty
@@ElSalvadorInsiders Thank You ! Ive been doing research for months on where to move. Inflation like this in the US is destroying the middle class. I may not have another choice but to leave the country its that bad. Ive looked at other states like Texas I am hoping they become their own Country because thatd be great. But EL Salvador is easily my #1 of places Id move too. Ive tried to call the Embassy but it just says phone number not available. Ive tried emailing but it doesnt even allow that. So how do I get in contact with EL Salvador embassy to even ask about moving?
Good question! I don’t think Black people will have any issues here. In fact, I have a Black friend who I’m helping as he starts his business in El Salvador, and as far as I know, he hasn’t experienced any problems related to his race-but I’ll ask him to be sure. I should check Wikipedia, but I’m fairly confident that white people are actually a minority group here. I assume that for LGBTQ individuals, the situation is different. El Salvador is a very conservative country, and it doesn’t seem like it’s going to change course anytime soon. It’s not comparable to Western countries in terms of LGBTQ rights or lifestyle. From what I read online, I think Costa Rica or Uruguay may be better options in that case.
If you're Salvadorean, no problem, move back home, excellent; but if you aren't, please let the salvadoreans enjoy and heal and be able to buy their own home. I wish the government stops peolple from diplomatically buying El Salvador and one day, natives will be pushed out of their own land. Anyways, too much to say.
I don't really understand your point. Salvadorans are happily selling their disposable houses and lands to foreigners and the Salvadoran diaspora at a nice premium. Great for Salvadorans. What's the problem? -F
@@ElSalvadorInsidersWhat he means is that foreign people that come with money from the more developed countries increase prices and take away homes from salvadoreans that EARN as salvadoreans. I am pretty sure that you are not depending on your income of El Salvador salaries, and this explains all the positivism.
That's actually correct, when you too much foreign investment and property is bought more than what its worth while in the short sight pf thing's sounds "great".... Eventually if not controlled it will cause property to be unaffordable in epic proportions, may it not be in your generation but your children and future generations.... As an old baby boomer said.... "I remember the days where rent was 25 dollars per week.... Come down 60 years later and i see properties $1.5 million to buy?... That's just crazy!"...... Bukele while he does want to bring foreign investment because its quite important..... BUT! How do you avoid the situation where you find yourself in the exact same predicament that usa finds itself with unaffordable housing? I am not against foreign investors, however, if foreign investors are purchasing land x2 or x5 more than what property is worth.... You need to .... Yes.... Control it.
All i am saying how do you sustain foreign investment while it not affecting significantly local first home buyers? How do you balance it where every1 has equal opportunity? And not a situation that locals are trying to compete with people that have greater purchasing power?
@@fallenarchangel5300 Good and fair questions. When real estate prices go up because foreigners are buying property, it’s actually a good thing for El Salvador and its people. But let's think this through: It’s a win for Salvadoran homeowners: if foreigners are paying more for houses, local homeowners benefit. The value of their homes goes up. So, if they decide to sell, they get way more cash. And even if they don’t sell, their home’s worth more now. That’s money in the bank, literally, because they can use that value to get loans or make investments. Foreign money grows the economy: when people from other countries buy property, they’re bringing cash into the country. That money doesn’t just disappear. It goes into local businesses, construction, services, and so on. That means more jobs for Salvadorans. More businesses. More opportunity. More homes get built: when prices rise, developers see a chance to make money, so they build more homes. More homes mean more supply (and more jobs), and that can help stabilize prices in the future. So, yeah, prices are up now, but it’ll even out as more housing options come on the market. Poorer people still benefit: let's think about this, if someone can’t afford a house now, rising prices aren’t really affecting them, they weren’t going to buy anyway. What matters is that when the economy grows, it creates more jobs. Better-paying jobs. And that means people who are struggling today have a better shot at improving their situation tomorrow. Better jobs for the long game: foreign investment doesn’t just bring any jobs, it brings higher-paying jobs that require better skills. This pushes people to level up their skills and work ethic, get better education, and eventually land better jobs. Over time, this means more people will be able to buy homes, not fewer. The big picture is social mobility: look at Singapore. It was poor not too long ago, but foreign investment turned it into an economic powerhouse. People moved from poverty into the middle class over time. The same thing will happen in El Salvador, today’s investments can create a better life for the next generation. Free market means free choice: no one’s being forced to sell their home. Salvadorans are selling because they’re getting offers they like. It’s their choice. Trying to block these sales would just slow down the economy and stop people from making money off their property. Bottom line: rising real estate prices aren’t the enemy. They’re a sign of a growing economy, more jobs, and a chance for Salvadorans to build wealth. It’s not simply foreigners and diaspora buying up properties and raising prices. There is much more to it. In the medium and long-term this benefits everyone in the country. I hope this clarifies few things 🤝
¡Sí, la diáspora salvadoreña que regresa de Canadá y Estados Unidos está haciendo que los precios de los bienes raíces suban como locos! 😬 🤷♂️ -Francesco
You guys are legends in El Salvador
You guys have no idea how much we love you
Thank you so much, Ernesto! We are just normal people but we truly appreciate your support 🙏🙏🙏
We ready moved into El Salvador 🇸🇻 we was living in Philadelphia pa
My wife and my 4 kids we don’t want to go back to EEUU
NOW WE LIVING IN CHALCHUAPA SANTA ANA. BEAUTIFUL CITY! 👍 ❤ 4 months ready in El Salvador 🇸🇻 ❤️ LOVE IT!
Amazing! Thanks for sharing, Hugo! Don't forget to join our groups. There are few folks from Santa Ana there doing great work for Bitcoin adoption and education 😉
-F
We live here in California by downtown LA shootings everywhere, protesters for crazy reasons and people losing their mind driving road rages very often, 8 more months and me and my family I’ll retire in El Salvador. everything is expensive and isn’t safe, crime is the everyday bread
That’s a solid plan! Get out of Commiefornia as soon as possible.
-F
Are you already
an El salvadorian citizen?
.
Im wondering if it is difficult to move to that country...
@@josephbattaglia3690 We are not El Salvador citizens yet, but eventually, we’d like to be naturalized and obtain our Salvadoran passports. It will take a few more years, though. Moving to El Salvador legally isn’t bureaucratically difficult at all, it's actually pretty simple. Join our groups and reach out to us directly so we can help you.
@@ElSalvadorInsiders Thank you
California is a third world country
Yes El Salvador is family oriented.. no global agendas. The government has been clear on this matter.. no ideologies.
Yes! And we love that! Btw, did you join our groups yet?
-F
Im very excited about El Salvador's future. It looks very promising, and i can't wait to visit. I hope they can maintain it. They will be a bright example for the world
Thank you so much, Erica! If you're planning a visit soon, try to make it here for mid-November and be sure to attend the @adoptingbitcoin conference on the 15th and 16th.
I know it's coming up quickly, but if you can make it, it’s the perfect chance to meet other freedom-lovers and Bitcoiners, network, and see the impact of the Bitcoin law in El Salvador. You can get more info and discounted tickets through our link: pretix.eu/galoy/ab24/redeem?voucher=SVINSIDERS
You’re also welcome to join the Bitcoiners In El Salvador groups on Facebook and Telegram. We have the links in the video description. Thank you again for watching, Erica! 🤝
Muy bueno, my wife and I first visited ES in 2010, again in 2016 and moved here in 2017. We are now permanent residents and bought our home outside of Santa Ana in 2022. We ARE home.
Hey Thomas! That’s awesome! We have a few friends in Santa Ana. You should join our groups and connect with them.
They also organize meetups and workshops in Santa Ana.
-F
THANK YOU FOR YOUR EXCELLENT COMMENT ABOUT EL SALVADOR. WELCOME TO OUR COUNTRY NOW YOURS TOO. 🇸🇻🙏🇨🇦
Thank you so much, Alfonso!
I was born there but my family moved to Canada in the early 00s. We went back in 2017 and I LOVED it, and it's only gotten better since. I'd love to move back.
El Salvador gets better by the day. It's truly mind-blowing to experience it! By the way, connect with the community in our groups 😉
-Francesco
thank u for loving our pulgarcito. our people are great and we welcome people that have values and principles that share with others.
Our pleasure! Please join our Facebook group and connect with the community: facebook.com/groups/bitcoinersinelsalvador
Wow! Happy Anniversary for being in El Salvador. Two years..👏👏👏
Thank you! 😃🎉
@@ElSalvadorInsiders Your welcome 🤗
Thank you for talk about. My country. Today our government working hart to change and transformation alls about. God bless you. And your family.
Well said, Marco! Gracias por tu apoyo 🙏
El Salvador is at the early start of getting a lot better trust me on this one, El Salvador is gonna change wildly for the better. Free minded people are gonna find peace and joy to be at a country that cherish new contributions to the country. As an example president bukele’s announcements to give 5000 passports( in other words immediate Salvadoran citizenship) to bright minded people that will contribute to the country is just an amazing initiative. if you’re a talented person looking for a fresh start in a country that has a lot of enthusiasm for the future and you want to contribute you’re in the right country to settle and you’re welcome here in El Salvador.
Alan, you are spot on! That is what we are actually witnessing, experiencing, and living every day here in El Salvador. The trajectory is upward, and we are just at the beginning!
Great video, you explain things really well. I like your ideas and I like the way you answer people's comments.
If I decide to come to El Salvador, I'll definitely connect.
Wow! Very humbling. Thank you so much for your kind words! 🙏
Feel free to join our groups, even if you're not here yet or are unsure. It's a great opportunity to chat with the community, gather information, and gain different perspectives. (You can find the links in the video description)
-Francesco
Saludos and Welcome to el El Salvador, Gracias por amar nestra tierra, Espero que su estadía sea por siempre y placentera... ..................👍
Truly a heart-warming welcome! Muchissimas gracias! 🙏
Thanks for your video such great job thanks Salvadorans love you!
Thank you for watching, Oscar! What else would you like us to discuss? 🤔
Awesome, it’s about feeling great and comfortable and your reason to moving to El Salvador makes sense wish you the best.
Yes! Thank you!
Btw, join our groups on FB and Telegram to connect with expats and learn more about El Salvador
Here the links 👇
facebook.com/groups/bitcoinersinelsalvador
t.me/bitcoinersinelsalvador
I live in South Africa and seriously considering moving here
Moving to El Salvador can be a game-changer. Of course, there are still challenges and trade-offs, and we’re all still building here. But the country is offering incredible opportunities, especially for those looking for freedom and solid property rights, thanks to Bitcoin. If you have a remote job, El Salvador can be a great fit.
If you can, I recommend coming down in November for the @AdoptingBTC conference. It’s a perfect chance to explore, meet other expats, and get a feel for the country. You’ll see firsthand why so many people are making the move. You can grab discounted tickets with my link: pretix.eu/galoy/ab24/redeem?voucher=SVINSIDERS.
Also, be sure to join our Bitcoiners In El Salvador groups on Facebook and Telegram to connect with expats who’ve already made the jump and can offer insights.
If you have any questions about residency, real estate, or anything else, feel free to email me at elsalvadorinsiders@proton.me. We’re here to help! 🤝
Ive been thinking about El Salvador too. I think Nayib Bukele has really cleaned that country up and the crazy situation going on in the US is becoming concerning. I heard El Salvador is paying people to become citizenship for professionals like myself.
I'm thinking the same..I moved from San Diego to rural Texas 7 acres. Now seriously looking into El Salvador.
@@iamdd2159 that’s a big move from San Diego to rural Texas, but El Salvador could be an even bigger (and better!) change for you. There are definitely challenges and tradeoffs here, and we’re still building, but the country is offering incredible opportunities. It’s worth checking out in person, especially if you have a remote job-El Salvador could be an even better option in that case.
I know it's coming up fast, but try to come down in November for the AdoptingBTC conference. It’s the perfect time to explore, meet people, and get a real feel for the country. You’ll be able to see firsthand why so many are making the move. You can grab discounted tickets with my link: pretix.eu/galoy/ab24/redeem?voucher=SVINSIDERS.
Also, make sure to join our Bitcoiners In El Salvador groups on Facebook and Telegram to connect with expats who’ve already made the jump.
If you need help or have questions about residency, real estate, or anything else, feel free to email me at elsalvadorinsiders@proton.me. We’re here to help! 🤝
People still find it hard to believe the smallest country in the world is now the safest
Propaganda works 🤷♂️
Because it is not. This is a bad joke.
@@FergusHodgson tell me you haven’t been to El Salvador recently without actually telling me you haven’t been to El Salvador recently.
It's always amazing to see clueless people speak with such confidence 🤣
Its the smallest country in the continental americas. Some of the carribean nations are smaller.
nice video barasilena sos parte de la cultura latina tu sabes
For a second I thought that was Bukele on your thumbnail 😂
😂
I was born in ES and haven’t gone back since. I’m getting my family dual citizenship of ES and hopefully buying property. I’m from Communist California
Yep! Time to escape Cali... The situation is getting dystopian there.
🥰🥰🥰💙💙El Salvador
🙏
❤️🇸🇻
👍
Thanks, Victor!
You are welcome to join our groups on FB and Telegram to connect with expats and learn more about El Salvador
Here the links 👇
facebook.com/groups/bitcoinersinelsalvador
t.me/bitcoinersinelsalvador
❤❤❤❤
🙏
How do you deal with the IRS and social security if you live there permanently?
I'm moving there permanently soon. I'm salvadoran and also have US citizenship. I'm a little nervous about losing my ss benefits for something little since I won't be here, like..not reporting my wages.
@@guanacoguanaco2531 read this:
Dealing with the IRS and Social Security if you live in El Salvador full-time:
1. Taxes (IRS):
Even if you’re living abroad, as a U.S. citizen, you still have to file taxes on your worldwide income. But don’t worry-there are ways to avoid double taxation.
The Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE) lets you exclude a good chunk of your foreign income (around $120,000), and the Foreign Tax Credit (FTC) lets you offset taxes you’ve already paid to El Salvador.
You might also need to report foreign bank accounts if they’re over a certain amount.
2. Social Security:
If you’re already getting Social Security benefits, you can keep receiving them in El Salvador.
The U.S. doesn’t have a special agreement with El Salvador for Social Security, but you’re still eligible for payments.
Just make sure to contact the Social Security Administration (SSA) to have your payments sent to a foreign bank or address.
3. Pro Tip:
It’s a good idea to talk to a tax expert who knows about expat taxes, just to be sure you’re doing everything right!
I hope this helps!
@@ElSalvadorInsiders it does help. Thanks!
@@guanacoguanaco2531 if you have any questions, feel free to ask 🤝
How do you make money in El Salvador?
Good question! Remote work that pays a first-world wage is usually your best bet, but if you speak English (and you don’t have to be a native), you can find solid teaching opportunities here: tes.com.
We’re digging deeper into this topic because it’s been coming up a lot, and we’re working on more content around it.
Also, we’ve seen job postings related to the #Bitcoin industry in our Telegram group 'Bitcoiners In El Salvador' and on our X/Twitter accounts (@svinsiders and @moneydelics). These types of opportunities pop up now and then, and they’re going to become even more common.
Hope this helps and let me know if you have more questions!
How is the private health care system?
We have something called medical tourism because if the fact we have quite good and affordable private health care system, and people come from many places to treat their stuff. My wife is a specialist doctor and she informs me.
Check this out: ua-cam.com/video/alh2d1uT0Eg/v-deo.html
@@darvinrecinos7155 thx for the info
Our pleasure! Don’t hesitate reaching out to us if you have specific questions. Feel free to email us or DM us on X and Telegram.
From my understanding El Salvador has insanely good healthcare system that many rich from surrounding countries travel there for care.
Is it true that El Salvador now has a low crime rate? Many people say that their president has turned El Salvador into a safe country.
Yes! El Salvador is the safest country in Latin America and it’s safer than most, if not all, metro areas in North America.
-F
Yes, gangs were obliterated, I'm salvadorean from a dangerous place , Ilopango, I saw those gangsters being arrested in a huge military-police operation to put them under arrest, peace came back so you can walk at night with no fear
🙏👍
Thank you for your support, Melvin! Did you join our groups yet? :D
go el salvador
Thanks for watching Bryan! You're welcome to join our groups by the way 🤝
-F
How do you move there?
Super simple -Sell everything, convert it to #bitcoin, have $12 ready in a LN wallet like @blinkbtc to pay for a 6-month tourist visa upon landing, and then apply for residency.
Easy as that 😉
Understanding El Salvador Residency Time Requirements:
1️⃣ Year 1 - Temporary Residency:
- Granted for one year upon arrival.
- Leaving El Salvador is allowed, but no single trip should exceed 90 days, and cumulative days abroad should not surpass 120 days.
2️⃣ Year 2 to 3 - Visa Extension:
- Your visa can be extended for another two years after the first year.
- Requirement to stay in El Salvador for at least eight months each year remains in effect.
3️⃣ Year 3 onwards - Permanent Residency:
- After completing three years, you're eligible to apply for permanent residency.
- This status allows you to leave El Salvador for up to two years in one stretch.
4️⃣ Year 5 onwards - Eligibility for Citizenship:
- After five years of residing in El Salvador, you can apply for citizenship.
- As a citizen, you can stay outside El Salvador for up to five years at a time.
🇸🇻🫡
-Francesco
Hi. I am from the Philippines. Can I apply for a tourist visa with my wife & kids and then apply for 1 year residency upon arrival? Can my kids go to school in El Salvador? Ty
@aspreliniaespiritu594 yes, it should not be a problem. Send us a email and join our Telegram and Facebook groups Bitcoiners In El Salvador
@@ElSalvadorInsiders Thank You ! Ive been doing research for months on where to move. Inflation like this in the US is destroying the middle class. I may not have another choice but to leave the country its that bad. Ive looked at other states like Texas I am hoping they become their own Country because thatd be great. But EL Salvador is easily my #1 of places Id move too. Ive tried to call the Embassy but it just says phone number not available. Ive tried emailing but it doesnt even allow that. So how do I get in contact with EL Salvador embassy to even ask about moving?
From what I know (and I may be wrong), you don’t really deal with the SV Embassy but with a local immigration office regarding residency matters.
-F
Just give it time.
Yes, El Salvador will keep improving from here
🇸🇻🚀
Think you moved there cause of bukele. You mentioned your hubbys beard. In the picture there’s a slight resemblance.
I'll take it as a compliment, Julio! Max respect for Bukele and what he has accomplished 🇸🇻🚀
-Francesco
@@ElSalvadorInsiders thank you for the respect and the love for the country.
Thank you and you country for welcoming us and give us hope again 🙏
@@ElSalvadorInsiders blessings to you and your Beautiful family.
Would you say that El Salvador is a comfortable place for LGBTQ 🏳️🌈 and Minorities (Black People) ?
Good question! I don’t think Black people will have any issues here. In fact, I have a Black friend who I’m helping as he starts his business in El Salvador, and as far as I know, he hasn’t experienced any problems related to his race-but I’ll ask him to be sure. I should check Wikipedia, but I’m fairly confident that white people are actually a minority group here.
I assume that for LGBTQ individuals, the situation is different. El Salvador is a very conservative country, and it doesn’t seem like it’s going to change course anytime soon. It’s not comparable to Western countries in terms of LGBTQ rights or lifestyle. From what I read online, I think Costa Rica or Uruguay may be better options in that case.
@@ElSalvadorInsiders Thank you for responding. This is helpful.
If you're Salvadorean, no problem, move back home, excellent; but if you aren't, please let the salvadoreans enjoy and heal and be able to buy their own home. I wish the government stops peolple from diplomatically buying El Salvador and one day, natives will be pushed out of their own land. Anyways, too much to say.
I don't really understand your point. Salvadorans are happily selling their disposable houses and lands to foreigners and the Salvadoran diaspora at a nice premium. Great for Salvadorans. What's the problem?
-F
@@ElSalvadorInsidersWhat he means is that foreign people that come with money from the more developed countries increase prices and take away homes from salvadoreans that EARN as salvadoreans.
I am pretty sure that you are not depending on your income of El Salvador salaries, and this explains all the positivism.
That's actually correct, when you too much foreign investment and property is bought more than what its worth while in the short sight pf thing's sounds "great".... Eventually if not controlled it will cause property to be unaffordable in epic proportions, may it not be in your generation but your children and future generations.... As an old baby boomer said.... "I remember the days where rent was 25 dollars per week.... Come down 60 years later and i see properties $1.5 million to buy?... That's just crazy!"...... Bukele while he does want to bring foreign investment because its quite important..... BUT! How do you avoid the situation where you find yourself in the exact same predicament that usa finds itself with unaffordable housing? I am not against foreign investors, however, if foreign investors are purchasing land x2 or x5 more than what property is worth.... You need to
.... Yes.... Control it.
All i am saying how do you sustain foreign investment while it not affecting significantly local first home buyers? How do you balance it where every1 has equal opportunity? And not a situation that locals are trying to compete with people that have greater purchasing power?
@@fallenarchangel5300 Good and fair questions.
When real estate prices go up because foreigners are buying property, it’s actually a good thing for El Salvador and its people. But let's think this through:
It’s a win for Salvadoran homeowners: if foreigners are paying more for houses, local homeowners benefit. The value of their homes goes up. So, if they decide to sell, they get way more cash. And even if they don’t sell, their home’s worth more now. That’s money in the bank, literally, because they can use that value to get loans or make investments.
Foreign money grows the economy: when people from other countries buy property, they’re bringing cash into the country. That money doesn’t just disappear. It goes into local businesses, construction, services, and so on. That means more jobs for Salvadorans. More businesses. More opportunity.
More homes get built: when prices rise, developers see a chance to make money, so they build more homes. More homes mean more supply (and more jobs), and that can help stabilize prices in the future. So, yeah, prices are up now, but it’ll even out as more housing options come on the market.
Poorer people still benefit: let's think about this, if someone can’t afford a house now, rising prices aren’t really affecting them, they weren’t going to buy anyway. What matters is that when the economy grows, it creates more jobs. Better-paying jobs. And that means people who are struggling today have a better shot at improving their situation tomorrow.
Better jobs for the long game: foreign investment doesn’t just bring any jobs, it brings higher-paying jobs that require better skills. This pushes people to level up their skills and work ethic, get better education, and eventually land better jobs. Over time, this means more people will be able to buy homes, not fewer.
The big picture is social mobility: look at Singapore. It was poor not too long ago, but foreign investment turned it into an economic powerhouse. People moved from poverty into the middle class over time. The same thing will happen in El Salvador, today’s investments can create a better life for the next generation.
Free market means free choice: no one’s being forced to sell their home. Salvadorans are selling because they’re getting offers they like. It’s their choice. Trying to block these sales would just slow down the economy and stop people from making money off their property.
Bottom line: rising real estate prices aren’t the enemy. They’re a sign of a growing economy, more jobs, and a chance for Salvadorans to build wealth. It’s not simply foreigners and diaspora buying up properties and raising prices. There is much more to it. In the medium and long-term this benefits everyone in the country.
I hope this clarifies few things 🤝
Stop promoting our contri ES ya esta bien caro por ustedes americanos! 😔!!!!
¡Sí, la diáspora salvadoreña que regresa de Canadá y Estados Unidos está haciendo que los precios de los bienes raíces suban como locos! 😬 🤷♂️
-Francesco
❤❤❤❤
Thank you for your support, Vanessa!