Dr Gabrielle helped me in January with my permanent residency. Everything went smooth and was done in two days. They are an excellent team, and i would highly recommend their services.
Saludos de Tucson, Arizona. I've been planning a move to Lake Chapala area, and one question I've never seen addressed, and I'm certain there're others in my situation; I'm 80, drawing Social Security of $1,500 and will be selling my house which will 'net out' with approximately $240,000-$270,000 cash. In your opinion, should I continue my pursuit of permanent residency, or forget the dream, resign myself to spend the rest of my life wallowing in the rising hatred in the United States?
I would think that as hot as it gets in Arizona, no one would have the *energy* to "hate"... :) I was looking at a web page the other day and apparently there is quite a difference in the amounts that the various Mexican embassies in the US are looking for with respect to granting Mexican permanent residency... I think the lowest that I saw was around $219K and the highest was slightly less than $300K. I am not planning on truly moving permanently to Mexico, but I have gathered that there are some benefits even if you you keep your main residency in the US and only plan to visit occasionally. There's no way that I could actually move permanently to Mexico anyway because they do not respect the basic human right of their people to defend themselves. That's probably because of all the corrupt Mexican regimes that have been overthrown by an armed populace over the years -- self-preservation by the leftists in the government.
Thank you both. Doesn't look like I'd be acceptable to govt. There's not enough in savings, not enough SS monthly income. Wait! It's a matter of time, then wouldn't need high monthly? That's not clear. So renew temp visa at 4 years and wouldn't have to have a gazillion in savings to make it a permanent visa? Whew! I'D BE CRAZY W/O HAVING $ BEHIND ME.
yes that is correct. if you already have temporary residency then you don't need all the financial requirements. But laws change so it is important to keep updated!
This is great information but there are times this guest speaks so fast I cannot understand her especially when she’s laughing and talking at the same time she’s difficult to understand. Like the channel and she has great information though
I made my appointment in Houston for permanent residency, I first had it for visa and was turned away. Everything depends on your consulate. Bring tons of copies. Use the same signature that’s on all documents, and full name is on everything.
I got mine through my husband, went through Houston consulate, it was simple, just our marriage license, his Mexican birth certificate, and my id that was it. Got my visa stamp within 15 min. Definitely contact your closet Mexican consulate
Great info to compliment that of others I've heard explain the process. Dr. Smith definitely provided more details & hands on information about the various lines, wait times, and rejection reasons for documents that don't match. Kudos!! 🫡👍🏼😁 Where should we look in order to get her WhatsApp number?🤔
This video became informative at 4:01,
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Dr Gabrielle helped me in January with my permanent residency. Everything went smooth and was done in two days. They are an excellent team, and i would highly recommend their services.
that's great to know! thanks so much for sharing.
Funny u mentioned chicago. I’m from chicago and went there. I thgt it was easy but yes they didn’t get back to me for little more than 2 weeks.
I love Dr. Smith's story. Great reminder to follow your heart while staying flexible.
So I cannot use my home as my investment? I own it so I need to sell and put the money somewhere for 6 months?
What about proving you have visited Mexico as a tourist before 2020 as a way to get a temporary resident visa?
Saludos de Tucson, Arizona.
I've been planning a move to Lake Chapala area, and one question I've never seen addressed, and I'm certain there're others in my situation;
I'm 80, drawing Social Security of $1,500 and will be selling my house which will 'net out' with approximately $240,000-$270,000 cash.
In your opinion, should I continue my pursuit of permanent residency, or forget the dream, resign myself to spend the rest of my life wallowing in the rising hatred in the United States?
I would think that as hot as it gets in Arizona, no one would have the *energy* to "hate"... :) I was looking at a web page the other day and apparently there is quite a difference in the amounts that the various Mexican embassies in the US are looking for with respect to granting Mexican permanent residency... I think the lowest that I saw was around $219K and the highest was slightly less than $300K. I am not planning on truly moving permanently to Mexico, but I have gathered that there are some benefits even if you you keep your main residency in the US and only plan to visit occasionally. There's no way that I could actually move permanently to Mexico anyway because they do not respect the basic human right of their people to defend themselves. That's probably because of all the corrupt Mexican regimes that have been overthrown by an armed populace over the years -- self-preservation by the leftists in the government.
@@seanseoltoir Can you explain your comment "..do not respect the basic human right of their people to defend themselves."?
Domina she gives a lot of good information. I think she answered the question that we had. It should be San Miguel as to the, what state question.
What if my dad is from mexico living in the us is it easier for us to get dual citizenship?
Can you open a business with a temporary residence?
Thank you both. Doesn't look like I'd be acceptable to govt. There's not enough in savings, not enough SS monthly income. Wait! It's a matter of time, then wouldn't need high monthly? That's not clear. So renew temp visa at 4 years and wouldn't have to have a gazillion in savings to make it a permanent visa? Whew! I'D BE CRAZY W/O HAVING $ BEHIND ME.
yes that is correct. if you already have temporary residency then you don't need all the financial requirements. But laws change so it is important to keep updated!
Thanks for the walk through y'all. You convinced me. I'm hiring an expert!
Yes, I totally agree...too many potential ways for things to go wrong!
This is great information but there are times this guest speaks so fast I cannot understand her especially when she’s laughing and talking at the same time she’s difficult to understand. Like the channel and she has great information though
Wow expensive place now and the new government is very scary now be careful things are changing in Mexico
I made my appointment in Houston for permanent residency, I first had it for visa and was turned away. Everything depends on your consulate. Bring tons of copies. Use the same signature that’s on all documents, and full name is on everything.
What is the process if you are an American who is married to a Mexican citizen?
I got mine through my husband, went through Houston consulate, it was simple, just our marriage license, his Mexican birth certificate, and my id that was it. Got my visa stamp within 15 min. Definitely contact your closet Mexican consulate
Oh and by the way, if I ever see You and Tanielle in PV, I want to buy you both a huge Magarita at Margarita Time ol...lol
Haha - thank you so much :)
Dr G's contact info?
Contact information please
IT does not make sence , or you complicated things 🤨
THE PESO IS VERY UNSTABLE THERE, IN 12 MONTHS LIVING THERE FROM 21 TO 14.5 GOOD FOOD GREAT PEOPLE GOVERNMENT SUCKS LIKE MOST OTHERS
Great info to compliment that of others I've heard explain the process. Dr. Smith definitely provided more details & hands on information about the various lines, wait times, and rejection reasons for documents that don't match. Kudos!! 🫡👍🏼😁
Where should we look in order to get her WhatsApp number?🤔