@@TheWanderlustDairies no problem. Mine was a little different. I applied under the special regularization, its been a while since i did it but i think at the time price was right around 1300 all together.
The regularisation programme actually began in 2015, not in 2020. It's also called the "amnesty" or "forgiveness" programme. Also, the rules vary from state to state. In some states you have to stay the full 180 days of your FMM to be eligible, while in other states, such as Yucatán, you can apply for it even if your FMM is only for a few days. (You don't even need to show proof of address in Yucatán.)In some states the programme is not even available. The trick is to go and apply in a state where the programme is offered, with the easiest conditions, and then, after a week or so, return to the state you prefer to live in. You'll just need to register your new address at the Instituto Nacional de Migración in the state where you intend to stay long term, within 90 days of arriving there.
I just signed up for the newsletter, Gracias. I've been studying this regularization avenue, like your explanation, short and to the point. Are you a "facilitator" or lawyer? I'm native of Florida, but have never made it to Beautiful Mexico, can I come now for a visit/2024 and then return again for this program? Your fee is very reasonably priced... Please answer if you read this? God bless you and yours...
Apparently the way he explained it if you haven't been to Mexico before 2022 you wouldn't qualify. If you don't qualify now I would at least try and get an FMM. That technically is your Tourist Permit. There is no such thing that's called a "Tourist Visa". If you get an FMM now and they continue the RNE program you could legally qualify at a later date. I believe the RNE program will continue and was basically enacted for people living here and doing border runs every 180 days. The Immigration Law Section 2, Article 54, Clause 3 basically states if you are able to prove you can support yourself financially in Mexico you would be able to get residency status. Maybe move here for a year or two while making border runs and save some receipts, along with saving a bunch of money, to show you've been able to support yourself while living here. Consider the fact that many Mexicans make a minimum wage of under $15.00us per day and up to $22.09us per day along the Northern border and if your household has an income of over $1340us per month you would be considered "middle class" in Mexico. BTW- I live in Mexico now after living in So Cal and growing up in Fort Lauderdale, FL. Moving here was the best thing I've ever done for myself! Mucha suerte desde la hermosa Ensenada!🤷♂😎🏄🥥🍍🌮🍯
@@davidsebastianelli1326 Hola, David. Thanks for the reply. I've talked with a Mexican attorney, he says if I visit this year, I will qualify in 2026 for RNE, otherwise I have to show approx. $72,000 savings to immigrate legally, I don't meet the monthly income, part of why I want to move, Florida is a financial nightmare now. Isn't it ironic that people are flooding to the U.S. from all over the world, and being given income, but I am having problems finding a way to immigrate somewhere myself? What part of Mexico do you live in? I've been studying the Merida area. I was looking at the western coast, but it seems a little risky right now. Always wanted to visit, but never got around to it. I was also looking at Panama, I can afford it right now, but I'm concerned about the Venezuelan/Colombian crisis being so close. It seems the whole planet is in turmoil, including the USA. I think I would fit right in, after I learn Spanish, I do love the culture. Are you a facilitator? God bless you! Buenos Dias!
Some facilitators are saying this RNE will be extended year after year, you can enter now in 2024, you enter and get your passport stamped and leave before it expires Then in 2025 you return and get a new FMM for whatever time you want and OVERSTAY and apply the first day after that OR ARE YOU SAYING without a stamp 2022 or before this RNE program will NOT WORK ??
Today 6 September 2024 is this thing still valid? I was in Mexico in December 2005 and back again in August 2006 so I guess that won't do much, right? So you are saying that I could get in and try to ask for a week visa stamp and then overstay the 7 days and do the whole process for residency but I won't have a tax number until later?
I entered cdmx in October of 2022, but my passport wasn't stamped, as back then, they stamped the visitor's immigration form, which was to be presented upon exiting. How can I prove I was here in 2022? If they're looking for past visits and time spent in Mexico, I lived here from 1998 to 2000 and was given an FM2 then. Is this an advantage for the regularization program?
If a retired person who collects social security in the United States what is tax structure on this residency in Mexico no one seems to answer this question
@@cgordon3370 If you still working in the US you are only taxed in the US on income made in the US. Mexico doesn't tax that income. If you work in Mexico for a Mexican company or business you will only be taxed by Mexico on that income made while working in Mexico. If you are fully retired, not working and collecting SS, in most states a portion of your SS "benefit" check is taxed only if it is over $25,000 annually. Mexico does not tax your SS or any other type of pension from the US. That should answer any and all of your tax related questions. Buena suerte!
How does one get a legit water bill? Do you have to go as far as renting a home in your own name then call the water company and wait one month for the first invoice? Is there an easier way to do it legitimately?
@jordana99 I have my 4 yr temp residency through regularzation program. There are no financial requirements. I paid $1200 for a facilitator to do my paperwork. That's it.
@jordana99 it's more with lawyers. That $1200 I paid was for everything. Every facilitator will have a different rate. If you are fluent in Spanish, you could probably do it on your own and save money. There is still no financial requirement, which was your original question. You do not need to prove any income to get approved for regularzation. Which is why it's so nice! Get it while it's still going on if you're able. I got mine in 1 day.
calendly.com/mylatinlife/60min
Book a call lets build you a plan
dropping quality stuff frequently now, keep it up!
Yes! subscribe!
got mine done about a week ago. Viva Mexico!!!
epic@@YouGotOptions2
@@YouGotOptions2 Congratulations!! How much time it took for you to get the residence card and if I may ask how much was the cost? Thanks.
@@TheWanderlustDairies no problem. Mine was a little different. I applied under the special regularization, its been a while since i did it but i think at the time price was right around 1300 all together.
The regularisation programme actually began in 2015, not in 2020. It's also called the "amnesty" or "forgiveness" programme. Also, the rules vary from state to state. In some states you have to stay the full 180 days of your FMM to be eligible, while in other states, such as Yucatán, you can apply for it even if your FMM is only for a few days. (You don't even need to show proof of address in Yucatán.)In some states the programme is not even available. The trick is to go and apply in a state where the programme is offered, with the easiest conditions, and then, after a week or so, return to the state you prefer to live in. You'll just need to register your new address at the Instituto Nacional de Migración in the state where you intend to stay long term, within 90 days of arriving there.
Good intel! And yes we help people determine the best place to apply!
oof my ears 04:12
Oops haha
I need to get on my platform! Great information!
Thanks!
We thank you fir the info, one question, they do not require finance bank statements etc; just with the passport?
Thanks .
I just signed up for the newsletter, Gracias. I've been studying this regularization avenue, like your explanation, short and to the point. Are you a "facilitator" or lawyer? I'm native of Florida, but have never made it to Beautiful Mexico, can I come now for a visit/2024 and then return again for this program? Your fee is very reasonably priced... Please answer if you read this? God bless you and yours...
We see it! calendly.com/mylatinlife/60min Book a call lets build you a plan
Apparently the way he explained it if you haven't been to Mexico before 2022 you wouldn't qualify. If you don't qualify now I would at least try and get an FMM. That technically is your Tourist Permit. There is no such thing that's called a "Tourist Visa". If you get an FMM now and they continue the RNE program you could legally qualify at a later date. I believe the RNE program will continue and was basically enacted for people living here and doing border runs every 180 days. The Immigration Law Section 2, Article 54, Clause 3 basically states if you are able to prove you can support yourself financially in Mexico you would be able to get residency status. Maybe move here for a year or two while making border runs and save some receipts, along with saving a bunch of money, to show you've been able to support yourself while living here. Consider the fact that many Mexicans make a minimum wage of under $15.00us per day and up to $22.09us per day along the Northern border and if your household has an income of over $1340us per month you would be considered "middle class" in Mexico. BTW- I live in Mexico now after living in So Cal and growing up in Fort Lauderdale, FL. Moving here was the best thing I've ever done for myself! Mucha suerte desde la hermosa Ensenada!🤷♂😎🏄🥥🍍🌮🍯
@@davidsebastianelli1326 Hola, David. Thanks for the reply. I've talked with a Mexican attorney, he says if I visit this year, I will qualify in 2026 for RNE, otherwise I have to show approx. $72,000 savings to immigrate legally, I don't meet the monthly income, part of why I want to move, Florida is a financial nightmare now. Isn't it ironic that people are flooding to the U.S. from all over the world, and being given income, but I am having problems finding a way to immigrate somewhere myself? What part of Mexico do you live in? I've been studying the Merida area. I was looking at the western coast, but it seems a little risky right now. Always wanted to visit, but never got around to it. I was also looking at Panama, I can afford it right now, but I'm concerned about the Venezuelan/Colombian crisis being so close. It seems the whole planet is in turmoil, including the USA. I think I would fit right in, after I learn Spanish, I do love the culture. Are you a facilitator? God bless you! Buenos Dias!
Don't go anywhere on the cost, or in Panama , it is horrible hot and humid , go to Mexico, Colombia mountain area @@lesawilkes5673
Some facilitators are saying this RNE will be extended year after year, you can enter now in 2024, you enter and get your passport stamped and leave before it expires
Then in 2025 you return and get a new FMM for whatever time you want and OVERSTAY and apply the first day after that
OR ARE YOU SAYING without a stamp 2022 or before this RNE program will NOT WORK ??
Is it still doable if my old passport showing proof of Mexican visitation was confiscated by the Canadian government due to water damage?
calendly.com/mylatinlife/60min Book a call lets build you a plan
I went to Mexico in 2016 but I renewed my passport in 2018 but can’t find my old passport. What should I do? Is there a way to prove that I was there?
yes calendly.com/mylatinlife/60min Book a call
Today 6 September 2024 is this thing still valid? I was in Mexico in December 2005 and back again in August 2006 so I guess that won't do much, right? So you are saying that I could get in and try to ask for a week visa stamp and then overstay the 7 days and do the whole process for residency but I won't have a tax number until later?
Yes calendly.com/mylatinlife/60min Book a call lets build you a plan
Hello. Is this still going on? I was there in 2018 and I'll be back tonight. I hope it is.
Yes - calendly.com/mylatinlife/60min Book a call lets build you a plan
I entered cdmx in October of 2022, but my passport wasn't stamped, as back then, they stamped the visitor's immigration form, which was to be presented upon exiting. How can I prove I was here in 2022?
If they're looking for past visits and time spent in Mexico, I lived here from 1998 to 2000 and was given an FM2 then. Is this an advantage for the regularization program?
@@Celticnik we can check if youre in the system... calendly.com/mylatinlife/60min Book a call lets build you a plan
I got mine summer 2023.
Did you do it in Quintana Roo?
@@MyLatinLife cabo san lucas
I CERTAINLY WISH ALL MY AMERICAN BROTHERS TO GET THE MEXICAN RESIDENT OPORTUNIDY SAME I HAVE THE AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
Yes
Has anyone out there heard about Mexico and Cuba joining forces and working together?
Cuba has massive potential!
everyone who's never visited mexico is not eligible? or are there other ways to get residency?
here's the other way: mylatinlife.com/mexico-residency/
If a retired person who collects social security in the United States what is tax structure on this residency in Mexico no one seems to answer this question
@@cgordon3370 If you still working in the US you are only taxed in the US on income made in the US. Mexico doesn't tax that income. If you work in Mexico for a Mexican company or business you will only be taxed by Mexico on that income made while working in Mexico. If you are fully retired, not working and collecting SS, in most states a portion of your SS "benefit" check is taxed only if it is over $25,000 annually. Mexico does not tax your SS or any other type of pension from the US. That should answer any and all of your tax related questions. Buena suerte!
Thanks for the info I really appreciate it
Is the price listed on the website in USD or pesos?
Book a call calendly.com/mylatinlife/60min
How does one get a legit water bill? Do you have to go as far as renting a home in your own name then call the water company and wait one month for the first invoice? Is there an easier way to do it legitimately?
calendly.com/mylatinlife/60min book a call happy to help
Crap I'm planning a trip to Costa Rica before my stamp expires august 20.
calendly.com/mylatinlife/60min Book a call lets build you a plan
INCLUDING 2022 ?
yeah
Cant hear over the music
Too long to get to the point! I’ll look it up online or at the consulate. Thanks.
Consulate wont help calendly.com/mylatinlife/60min
I’m certain they will do away with it soon. Seems over saturated with loads of Americans/Canadians living there now.
I am trying to click on the link on your website but it doesn’t work.
which link? mylatinlife.com/mexican-regularization/
Is this still available?
yes - calendly.com/mylatinlife/60min
You didn’t mention the financial requirements!
There aren't any
@@mygypseasoul Oh there are, You have to pay something like 20000p for regularización. There’s just not every year requirements.
@jordana99 I have my 4 yr temp residency through regularzation program. There are no financial requirements. I paid $1200 for a facilitator to do my paperwork. That's it.
@@mygypseasoul Yes there’s a one time payment, not sure if it is less with lawyers.
@jordana99 it's more with lawyers. That $1200 I paid was for everything. Every facilitator will have a different rate. If you are fluent in Spanish, you could probably do it on your own and save money. There is still no financial requirement, which was your original question. You do not need to prove any income to get approved for regularzation. Which is why it's so nice! Get it while it's still going on if you're able. I got mine in 1 day.
No body knows for how Long it Will la
No it this year