I enjoyed the house tour. I found the property to be very relaxing and almost zen like! I would look forward to you showing us more homes in the $100 - $300 dollar price range. Enjoy your content. 😊👍🏻
Scott, awesome showing. We hope some house like this or smaller is available when we start our move up ver there. Excellent information for us advising about the customs over there. It really helps a lot!
I love the house tour videos! Keep them coming 😊!! Lovely neighborhood and house, but i would want a bigger yard for my dogs. Are appliances expensive in Nicaragua and do the stores deliver and install them as they do here in the states? I saw someone in an expat group selling a used crockpot for forty five dollars and no one was making fun of them 😳. You can usually get a used crock pot for almost free where i live. Are some common American kitchen items not available there?
Appliances are pretty normal price here. Delivery is super easy. Installation is... what's that? You just plug them in. American items, like crockpots that no one has heard of here, are rare. You can get them or you can bring them or you can shit them. But you aren't likely to find them on store shelves. They'd be sought after by the few people who know what they are.
@@ScottAlanMillerVlog I want a dishwasher. That would be the installation part. I kind of NEED a dishwasher, lol. I suppose I could do a portable or countertop model, but a regular full sized dishwasher would be nice.
I'm personally not really interested in a house quite that big. 3 bedroom 2 bath is the maximum we would want. But, a decent sized kitchen is a must haha
Awesome Scott thanks. Can you either reply here or do a video sometime on produce? We are huge fruit and veg eaters, and eat mostly organic here in the West. We are always concerned with pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, with soil quality and nutrient density, and also the effect on the lives of the farmers and people cultivating and exporting (most stuff here is from somewhere else of course the tropical fruit and veg!). I've read countless (and i mean countless), articles, mentioning how there have been decades of heavy pesticide use in Nicaragua, resulting in sickness and disease to farmers and locals, water and air pesticide saturation and more. However i then found that there has been much more of a push to get away from all that poison. Can you talk about areas of the country safest to avoid that? How can you tell what you're buying on the streets and in the supermarkets? Are there organic produce sections in big stores? Are small local fruit farms safe? Maybe it's just the Doles and Driscolls of the world doing the damage? Thanks Scott!!!
So I'm definitely not an expert on this. But here's my impression: it seems like almost everything is organic. No one talks about that stuff, mostly because most everything is produced by people in their yards. I know that WE produce limes, mangos, cashews, avocados and it's 100% natural. We only provide to our area and hotel, but that stuff is 100% without any chemicals at all. And that's the only thing I've seen. I'm SURE there are places of concern, but all of the markets seem to just sell from the local farms and that's mostly people who wouldn't know what to do with chemicals. So my impression is that it is incredibly natural in general.
Um, Amish broccoli in Philly had grubs. Nicaraguan broccoli, my street vendor tells me when they’ve just sprayed and have to wait. I’ve never seen insect damage in broccoli here. The most chemicals are used on big commercial crops like sugar cane. Least on fruit trees in people’s yards. One farm in Estilé was doing organic. Jinotega’s farm supply stores have signs for Bayer products. The International Lying correspondent was big on spreading this “it’s all organic.” It’s the tropics. Some things grow well without insecticide, like peppers, but not all things. Quinoa has saponins, so that’s good , but it’s imported. Local squashes are probably okay. There is a cooperative farm near Jinotega. Check out farms near where you live. Some organic coffee fincas, most not. People can do the math on cost benefits. Some farms near me grow tomatoes and other crops under row covers.
Hi Scott, my wife and I will be in Leon from July 11-15th. We tried entering the link to your relocating site but it did not work. Could you comment back with a contact for your service. Thank you, Kevin
it looks decent in person but... I generally like my houses light and airy. Wood like that requires a cigar, bourbon, fireplace, leather chair and nothing to do all afternoon.
![АЛАУДИНОВ у Скабеевой: эти их ВСУ нас НЕ ДОГОНЯТ 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/an0anqU4WGQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I enjoyed the house tour. I found the property to be very relaxing and almost zen like! I would look forward to you showing us more homes in the $100 - $300 dollar price range. Enjoy your content. 😊👍🏻
We've got one in the middle of that range for somewhere like next week. It's already filmed and on the posting schedule.
Did I miss that one, Scott? What is the video titled?I don't need one this big. TIA
@@ScottAlanMillerVlogdid I miss that one? What is the title of the video? I don't need one this big. $400 per month is good.
Scott, awesome showing. We hope some house like this or smaller is available when we start our move up ver there.
Excellent information for us advising about the customs over there. It really helps a lot!
I love the house tour videos! Keep them coming 😊!! Lovely neighborhood and house, but i would want a bigger yard for my dogs. Are appliances expensive in Nicaragua and do the stores deliver and install them as they do here in the states? I saw someone in an expat group selling a used crockpot for forty five dollars and no one was making fun of them 😳. You can usually get a used crock pot for almost free where i live. Are some common American kitchen items not available there?
Appliances are pretty normal price here. Delivery is super easy. Installation is... what's that? You just plug them in.
American items, like crockpots that no one has heard of here, are rare. You can get them or you can bring them or you can shit them. But you aren't likely to find them on store shelves. They'd be sought after by the few people who know what they are.
@@ScottAlanMillerVlog I want a dishwasher. That would be the installation part. I kind of NEED a dishwasher, lol. I suppose I could do a portable or countertop model, but a regular full sized dishwasher would be nice.
Btw, I suggested to someone from Miami that he watch your channel and he said, oh yeah, we are friends….we met already !
You are famous !
Jaja, what? That's crazy!
@@ScottAlanMillerVlog
Frank ( Javier )
From Miami
I'm personally not really interested in a house quite that big. 3 bedroom 2 bath is the maximum we would want. But, a decent sized kitchen is a must haha
Totalmente de acuerdo con tu análisis cultural , es inexplicable de querer vender y al mismo tiempo renuente a mostrar la propiedad. Es de locos 😂
Si, es verdad! y Gracias :)
And i missed the bump music today. I'm so overworked, argh.
I noticed and I was surprised!
I’m landing in Managua on the 2nd. Do you do paid consultations in person by chance?
Yep, we are overpaying ! 😂
$340 in Matagalpa in a 3/2 with no yard.
But, we do have a great view.
Great video, Scott !
I need to get up there to visit. The schedule is just so busy!
@@ScottAlanMillerVlog
Well, whenever you get up here I’d love to buy you a coffee.
@@davidwelch5186
We all have to find what makes us happy.
Glad you found your spots.
Awesome Scott thanks.
Can you either reply here or do a video sometime on produce?
We are huge fruit and veg eaters, and eat mostly organic here in the West. We are always concerned with pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, with soil quality and nutrient density, and also the effect on the lives of the farmers and people cultivating and exporting (most stuff here is from somewhere else of course the tropical fruit and veg!).
I've read countless (and i mean countless), articles, mentioning how there have been decades of heavy pesticide use in Nicaragua, resulting in sickness and disease to farmers and locals, water and air pesticide saturation and more.
However i then found that there has been much more of a push to get away from all that poison.
Can you talk about areas of the country safest to avoid that?
How can you tell what you're buying on the streets and in the supermarkets?
Are there organic produce sections in big stores?
Are small local fruit farms safe? Maybe it's just the Doles and Driscolls of the world doing the damage?
Thanks Scott!!!
So I'm definitely not an expert on this. But here's my impression: it seems like almost everything is organic. No one talks about that stuff, mostly because most everything is produced by people in their yards. I know that WE produce limes, mangos, cashews, avocados and it's 100% natural. We only provide to our area and hotel, but that stuff is 100% without any chemicals at all. And that's the only thing I've seen. I'm SURE there are places of concern, but all of the markets seem to just sell from the local farms and that's mostly people who wouldn't know what to do with chemicals. So my impression is that it is incredibly natural in general.
@@ScottAlanMillerVlog thanks Scott!
Um, Amish broccoli in Philly had grubs. Nicaraguan broccoli, my street vendor tells me when they’ve just sprayed and have to wait. I’ve never seen insect damage in broccoli here. The most chemicals are used on big commercial crops like sugar cane. Least on fruit trees in people’s yards. One farm in Estilé was doing organic. Jinotega’s farm supply stores have signs for Bayer products. The International Lying correspondent was big on spreading this “it’s all organic.” It’s the tropics. Some things grow well without insecticide, like peppers, but not all things. Quinoa has saponins, so that’s good , but it’s imported. Local squashes are probably okay. There is a cooperative farm near Jinotega. Check out farms near where you live. Some organic coffee fincas, most not.
People can do the math on cost benefits. Some farms near me grow tomatoes and other crops under row covers.
Hi Scott, my wife and I will be in Leon from July 11-15th. We tried entering the link to your relocating site but it did not work. Could you comment back with a contact for your service. Thank you, Kevin
We don't have a link yet. Only the email address. Where did you see a link?
The email is on the video and on the page. But youtube doesn't let me write it in a comment.
Whats a safe city that have cheap rent thanks in advance.
Answering this for tomorrow's video as it is late and I desperately need a topic to record, right now, lol.
@@ScottAlanMillerVlog Thanks will wait for it
I'm not loving the dark wood. 😮
it looks decent in person but... I generally like my houses light and airy. Wood like that requires a cigar, bourbon, fireplace, leather chair and nothing to do all afternoon.