I met you at the United First Class seating area in Thailand in 2011 (?) and you had one suitcase. You told me you were living outside of the USA out of your suitcase and still had US citizenship. You were quite memorable and Interesting! I love "go where you are treated best!"
Nice video he is a clever guy, I like his videos. He chooses mostly affordable countries with the good life style. All the names he said is very reasonable price of living with less burden on the pocket. He never choose to make base in expensive countries , where cost of living is very high.
@moe raff I like the idea of a main residence and a couple of focus cities where I spend about a month a year, with time set aside for traveling and working from new locations, in part because I can't afford to have as many homes as he does :)
If I were American I'd live on Guam, loved my visit, the best of the U.S., Asia and the Pacific. Until recently I'd have said my fave city was HK. But that's me. You do you, pal.
I hear many people love Kuala Lumpur. I stayed there for one month and fell in love with it. Thought I was a bit crazy at first, but it seems like I'm not too crazy after all.
come to penang, penang is the country that is known for various types of food., for 250,000 dollars you can get a full sea front view condo with your own private lift..
I would like to learn more about your experience of living - and moving to - Malaysia. I am planing to leave the U.S. in two months and still am not sure where to go. Many people are saying Malaysia and Central America too and I have a (female) friend in Viet Nam.
What a pleasant visit! A fellow who knows how to enjoy life sets the example for those whose minds are focused on needless worries. Being a Nomad Capitalist also offers advantages in addressing worries that are not needless.
Andrew - you're an inspiration. As someone who abhors the idea of taxes, I love what you're doing with Nomad Capitalist. My hope is that one day I am at a high enough networth to be mentored by you. Keep up the great work brother
I'm getting more and more joy of living most of my days on international waters... with cities being the cherry on top for all the time I'm totally focused in advancing my portfolio. You get from Monaco... spend 2 weeks sailing to London at a leisurely pace, if suddenly there's a business meeting you just get dropped in the next city with a international hub nearby and go, come back probably to London, stay there for a while, move to the next port... its so relaxing. The trouble is... no matter how big one's yacht is, having just one forces you to make the dreaded back-and-forth Atlantic (or Indic) crossing to your Summer choice (I default to Europe and MENA in the winter). I hope Ill further my estate enough that one day I can have 2 vessels and just fly from my Summer rig to my Winter rig and have carefree time in both of them. For now 2021 is shaping up to be an amazing year.
Besides d lovely warm weather, good food n diverse tourist spots to visit in Malaysia, many travellers love d variety of golf courses n scuba sites around d country. Japanese visitors fly in to Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Kota Kinabalu for a swinging weekend of golf sessions, yummy food n nice hotel stay, etc .... they say a weekend of "fun in d sun" is much cheaper in Malaysia than playing a golf game in Japan.🏖⛳🚤🍱🍜🦪🦀🦑🦐🍹
Another great video Andrew, I am living in The Philippines with my wife and two daughters now for the past seven and a half years. I would like to venture out and develop a Trifecta of my own. We love living in Asia which provides us with a good start.
Nearly all SE Asia countries are closed to tourists. Must consider this when purchasing a home in these places. You may not be able to go. For example Malaysia: Malaysia is still not allowing tourists. In fact, travel restrictions on all foreign nationals - with very limited exceptions for certain long-term pass holders - have been extended through March 31.
That’s why he likes these places. They are unregulated and very corrupt. I would imagine he gets rich people from other countries to employ him to take care of their finances and scams them. This channel helps him connect to them. And since he lives in those unregulated countries, he faces no charges.
@@Encephalitisify You do not do that in Asia and get away with it. You will simply dissapear if you try to scam people whom you shouldn't scam. Nah, he's legit.
Very compelling. I’ve been to Bogota a few times. It’s my wife’s hometown but she doesn’t want any part of it in our future. (I feel likewise regarding my hometown: NYC)
As a long time viewer of your channel, I can answer this without watching the video: 🇬🇪 Georgia 🇦🇲 Armenia 🇷🇸 Serbia 🇲🇪 Montenegro 🇲🇽 Mexico 🇨🇴 Colombia 🇲🇾 Malaysia 🇰🇭 Cambodia 🇹🇷 Turkey
Love the answer of not applying permanence to answering this question. People expect you to settle somewhere forever. Rather, go where you feel like being. And that is different places. I am the same. My plans are to explore South America and spend several months each in a variety of places. Heading to Lima in a couple days. Eventually Asia again. And after your videos, I will have to visit KL. I went to Thailand a few years ago and fell in love. So as I contemplate less and less time in the US (dipping my toes into expat) I see my bifecta (“trifecta”) as Latin America and SE Asia. Overall best for culture, food, climate, cost of living and what I call the “chill factor.” And women lol. Recently discovered your channel and I’m hooked. Thanks.
Hi Andrew - also enlivening to hear you, basically because there are similarities in your lifestyle, which I have been doing since the late seventies of the last century. I expect to bump into you somewhere, keep well and success in your ventures...
If I may ask, are you legally tax resident anywhere? My impression is that one needs a robust answer to the question “Where are you tax resident?”. Authorities don’t like the answer “Nowhere”. But if you are moving frequently between many jurisdictions it might be difficult.
should we care if "authorities" don't like anything? they don't care if we, citizens like what they do... they are not here to like or dislike anything, right? they're here to follow rules without invading freedoms and rights with no good, sound reason for their action... right? 👍💪
Hello Nomad Capitalist / Andrew Henderson - I'm a daily consumer of your content - Amazing show great content. In the USA we just had a time change and now your content is uploaded at 9am eastern not 8am eastern. Just an FYI.
So nice to see you living in Central Europe, I have to say when it comes to Central Europe, Serbia is my favourite too. I literally moved here about 5-6 months ago, its freaking amazing and so so incomparably safe, when compared the the eastern and western Europe!
@@dankadesign7462 ahaha am still here, why would I move to another country and build my whole life there to realize I wouldn't like the place, that would stupid, right? :) Before moving here, I was coming here every year and I was very well informed about everything before moving here ofc.
@@Shemhamforaesh Okay, you are obviously a troll. But I will try one last time. Check out Wikipedia article about Central Europe. Serbia is an Eastern European country.
This actually isn't correct, especially if one chooses to unschool/natural learn with one's offspring- instead of having a 'local' network, the family network is *global* and this is an amazing education for a child/children. Having stable homes in various places gives a sense of continuity, as the 'songlines' of nomadic cultures also created, and the advent of technology that allows us to keep connected across distances has really changed the global landscape. There are a number of world nomad families that put out great YT content that address these particular areas of interest- in the case of individuals in the net worth areas that Andrew focuses on, traveling with a great nanny would be the way that I'd do it, someone my kids relate to that can bring new things to the space (interests, language immersion, talents/skills etc) that support my offspring's interests. It's actually just another shift in mindset like embracing a global nomad mindset is. Check out unschooling/natural learning, it's truly the best way to create a free/entrepreneur/creative mind in a young individual-schools are institutions of indoctrination. :)
Yeah I agree, I'm sure people can come up with all kinds of justifications, but the reality is that kids like routine and a nomad lifestyle is anything but. I definitely wouldn't have wanted to grow up doing online learning while moving from place to place. You've got to learn social skills, hard to do without consistent friendships. And also you've got the problem of what qualifications do they get, which is surmountable, but more tricky than sticking to one country.
@@Ninsidhe It is correct, by definition, it's not stable if you're in various places. "songlines of nomadic cultures"? Er, you're using webcams, not living in the Gobi Desert. "Travelling with a great nanny", even if you've got the money to do that, that's not a substitute for consistent friendships like you would have in school.
Why do you need consistent friendships? Most ppl go there ways after high school anyway? The family unit should provide the companionship needed and exploring the world the education and entertainment. When the kids are young is the best time to have them travel
@@TheKimroyBailey It depends on your definition of "consistent", he's talking about living in 3+ countries a year, so that would make it very difficult to even establish a friendship. Children like routine so I disagree it is the best time to travel. Also, there are a lot of legal issues with doing it. Every country requires children to go to school, if you're a visitor that requirement still applies, if you show up and say you're staying for a few months you need to have a plan for their education which is legal and the requirements vary from country to country. Also, there's the Geneva Convention on the rights of children, which among other things means you have to show you have legal custody of the children at the POE, which is easy for a two week vacation, not so much if you're staying for months, where is your non-immigrant intent? It might work if you're moving around the same country but internationally I think it's a dumb idea unless you're a citizen of all those countries.
Malaysia is perfect if you do not have to work , not setting up any businesses so basically being a long term tourist . As a foreigner you are super restricted in anything you can think of doing , either as a worker or an investor . But if you are in the position of just hanging around your swimming pool , travelling around etc ...and moreorless have nothing to do with the authorities then you get a really good deal in term of the ratio cost/quality of life as it is a beautiful country. NB : Business attractiveness can I am sure be really good , if you are a big company setting up a multi million operation.
@@maverickgood5204 is that true? As an American? I am going to be in the Ukraine for awhile. I wonder if its possible to get a Visa to Russia there, but to rent an Apartment in Russia, my understanding was that I need written permission from the apartment owner, or building management.
@@bobjones9406 Yep. Where in Ukraine are you going? I think if the Russian embassy is open you can get a visa there. It's an online application. You can worry about renting something once you get to Russia. It's not a problem.
I’m 21 and I was aiming for Canada for a while but last month I decided hard-stop I’m going to stay in the US, and work on my income:expense enough to permit me to travel around. Find the place that I like best in person instead of UA-cam videos, and then where I like as I learn about. I’ve never been outside of the eastern US with exception for Toronto one time and the Bahamas. Started thinking it was idiotic to just rush into moving abroad, and going through the immigration process, only to find out when I’m 32 I feel a deep sense of fascination and home somewhere else. So, Europe or Latin America are where I [think] I’ll like, but I want to have more experiences first, because I haven’t been able to.
Been catching up with all of your vlogs. My choice for schools, if having children, would be in an international school in KL. It would be a tremendous experience for kids in a multicultural and international city.
I wasted 12 minutes with this video. Your headline said "where I moved to' and at the end you didn't tell us. Saying you moved everywhere is misleading
@@m80A poverty, unsafe, dirty, huge traffic jams, densely populated, lack of decent public transportation, huge potholes on the road, corrupt cops, frequent leftist protests, pricey when compared to other colombian cities... + I dont like colombian culture at all.
Because staring at water is boring as hell. The ocean looks pretty much the same no matter where you go. And your incredibly limited to walking. Going to the front of the boat and to the back is like being in a prison . Real travellers love to explore different sights
a boat is money goin out endlessly,the marine environment is very hard on a boat.not to mention the dangers at sea or in ports.marine spares are expensive! caravan is more ,far more affordable.
1. You need to think about docking fees at the marina. It’s not the same as needing coins for parking meter. 2. Boats need maintenance, just like a car. 3. In some parts of the world, you then need to worry about pirates
If one like to live like a nomad, you can. But at the end of day most people like to have a permanent base they call home. Home is where the heart is, where one feels warm being welcomed to what’s familiar. Being a nomad is a lifestyle but it’s not for the faint hearted. Just choose which you can live with.
Spent some time in Kuala Lumpur and really enjoyed it so I concur with Andrew there. I've also been to Istanbul but I wasn't crazy about it at all. Only a short visit and maybe I just had a bad experience but notwithstanding, there seems to be a lot of instability and uncertainty there at the moment. When I was in the army, I was part of the western alliance in the Kosovo war so I don't know how welcome I'd be in Belgrade. No knowledge at all for the any of the others. You don't hear a lot about Colombian cartels anymore so I'm guessing that's not really an issue these days? All gone to Mexico, I guess.
Though I have been around the world, Asia is where I felt best and for the forcible future I will remain here. I have spent 25 years in Asia and there are many places in the world that are outstanding to live in for short periods of time but for me Asia is my home port.
I would love to split my time between Europe and the UK in the summer and winter in Australia, Asia feels too close to home for me and is hot and humid. In Latin America, Patagonia interests me and Cuba, I could happily be a nomad. My husband says I can go wherever I like after he dies 🤔 I tell him he’s lucky I love him!
I like this setup. I like Asia as well. Latin America has a lot of opportunities that I like such as better land and home ownership options. Also I can speak Spanish so that helps me out as well.
I'm just trying to get to a more tax friendly state at this point. Waiting on a job transfer out of Portland, Oregon. House is sold. No debt. Im ready. In 10-15 years time, I plan to be living outside the U.S.
Reasons for being someplace are important. But I’ve found it really takes time to discover all the benefits, some come quickly but many take lots of time. Plus fluency in the language of a place really adds to the experience, and for most of us it takes awhile, doesn’t it?
I like Asia too. Just seems more wide-open and diverse than any other continent. I lived in South Korea for four nonconsecutive years, and while I feel that Korean government is a little bit too invasive (and, generally, I'm uncomfortable living outside the US due to the general lack of liberal gun laws anywhere else), it was a fun time for all the reasons you mentioned. I made side trips to Japan, China, and SE Asia. I would very much like to live in at least two other countries (preferably on two other continents) and attain the "trifecta" as you did.
In reference to Colombia, if you have a business or source of significant income in another country don’t spend more than 183 days in a cyclical 365 day period (not calendar year) there or you’ll be liable to be taxed “heavily” on your global gross income. For that matter, as a rule check to see if the country you are interested in living, permanently or semi-permanently has a double taxation treaty. Colombia does not have one with the USA for example so you will pay US taxes and Colombian taxes on your US income. Saludos desde Cartagena, Colombia.
What about the climate? I am Saudi retiree from Riyadh, and the 1 reason encouraging me to move is the hot and dry weather; I cannot enjoy a walk in the streets for example. KL seems like a nice city for me, but the humidity is a big concern. I know Tblisis has a nice weather, but I also want the convience of a highly developed country. Where do you advice me to go?
Andrew, is far as going where you are treated best, your details and insight globally is top notch! As part of a great lifestyle overseas would you agree that evaluating the pollution levels if spending months in a country would be a important consideration and do you research that too? Thanks!
Funny story (but short)... When I was a kid, many moons ago, my hair would sometimes get unruly. My grandmother would tell me that I looked like a wild man from Borneo, and proceed to aggressively whack down my hair with the brush. (I always wondered where Borneo was, and why a Russian immigrant would say something like that!) 😂
@@davidmandelstamm8725 kl is great city to live but a bit far from beaches 😳Between Melacca n Penang 👌both by the sea but Penang is an island👌so I would go for Penang 😎
I've heard cool things about Tbilisi, and was considering it for a longer stay (several months). However, I also read that the air quality can get very bad, especially in the lower parts and near the river - and particularly in winter. Apparently, that's because of all the old cars and heating systems. Would you say, from your own experience, that it's really bad (especially for a longer term stay) or bearable? Great video, thanks for sharing :)
It's amazing seeing the insane growth of the channel. As someone who regrets not living outside of America longer when I was younger, all of the work you do is inspiring me to correct that now that I'm getting a little older.
Andrew, I'm FIRE (Financially Independent Retired Early) with everything in traditional IRA, Real Estate, and stocks. As I see it I can't escape, anything I do I owe Uncle Sam. Any advantage of moving when anything I sell will trigger a tax liability? Thinking maybe no advantage to expatriation, but maybe buying real estate somewhere to hold assets in other currencies, just in case? Your thoughts on 7 to 8 figure retirees? Video idea? I travel a lot and spend 4 to 5 months each year out of the USA.
Where do you get your health insurance from? Normally you have to give a permanent residence…. If you dont live in any one country. This is what I am having difficulty finding.
Travel insurance is all you need. Basic medicne overseas in all non western euro countries is very low cost. Americans pay quadruple what the world gets with 1000% less care, by people untrained and using observational pseudoscience. And no knowledge of natural scientific method. Its a society built on lies & greed of Bolsheviks..
Can you make a video about health insurance coverage. I know it’s a big topic but it’s really important if retiring early and especially moving abroad.
What you learn is you need a catastrophic plan. But real medicine is like $50 bucks for a visit in pretty much every non western European country. And the cost is medication is negligible. Not to mention the freedom to use a pharmacy and try medications unlike the unfree USA with no medical freedom at all. The Neo-Bolshevik American empire is going down in flames...
Hey Andrew, are you at all concerned about the demographic decline in Eastern Europe and how their birthrates are way, *WAY* below replacement and the population is aging fast? That would be a good topic of a video.
Hallo Andrew: Love watching all your videos. Getting a lot of information. It appeares that you are like me, liking the eastern Europa area. Mine is because one side of my family is from the Astro-Magyar Reich. It was the largest Reich in all of Europa. So, with all the political activity going on, with Putin, now threating to use nuclear devices, I am kind of shy wanting to look into and thinking of moving there. I have been there and met some long unknown relatives, and I was a surprise to them, calling me a missing link. But it was great and seeing where my grandfather lived and worked. Can you give any ideas on how and where to consider moving to and looking into a good place to live? Realestate people, banks and etc. etc. I have also been looking into Portugal, it seems a very good place to consider. Any thoughts? Thank you.
GREAT video. Gold that I took away from the video: “I sample the best that the world has to offer" "I moved to the world" "I go where I'm treated best and what I feel like in the moment" Would you also do a video (or link if you already have) the tips on what you have found that work best for your travel Such as: Luggage and packing Airlines & Credit Cards How to find the best places to land (AirBnB, FB Groups, Hotels, Blogs, etc)
I met you at the United First Class seating area in Thailand in 2011 (?) and you had one suitcase. You told me you were living outside of the USA out of your suitcase and still had US citizenship. You were quite memorable and Interesting! I love "go where you are treated best!"
Great memory, Donna! Thank you.
This guy playing the world like it's starcraft. He's got focus locations and multiple bases.
Need more minerals!!!!
Nice video he is a clever guy, I like his videos. He chooses mostly affordable countries with the good life style. All the names he said is very reasonable price of living with less burden on the pocket. He never choose to make base in expensive countries , where cost of living is very high.
I'm considering my options for living outside of the U.S. right now, your story is immensely helpful.
@moe raff I like the idea of a main residence and a couple of focus cities where I spend about a month a year, with time set aside for traveling and working from new locations, in part because I can't afford to have as many homes as he does :)
Hey, this video can be interesting for you ua-cam.com/video/bIu7uE0WC4g/v-deo.html
@@nomadcapitalist Thanks!
If I were American I'd live on Guam, loved my visit, the best of the U.S., Asia and the Pacific. Until recently I'd have said my fave city was HK. But that's me. You do you, pal.
@@Youdontknowwhatliterallymeans Guam is expensive and VERY limited
I hear many people love Kuala Lumpur. I stayed there for one month and fell in love with it. Thought I was a bit crazy at first, but it seems like I'm not too crazy after all.
You must becomes crazy driver like us to adapt with KL...good luck
@KAJIMA KAMI Driving is fine ...go to Tunisia and you will understand what is doggy driving .
Too hot and humid.
come to penang, penang is the country that is known for various types of food., for 250,000 dollars you can get a full sea front view condo with your own private lift..
I would like to learn more about your experience of living - and moving to - Malaysia. I am planing to leave the U.S. in two months and still am not sure where to go. Many people are saying Malaysia and Central America too and I have a (female) friend in Viet Nam.
Nomad Capitalist is absolutely in the Top 3 UA-cam channels, no question.
Boom!
you were hoping for a pin or a heart weren't you?
@@mtaylor3391 why
I think that's because most people who do geo arbitrage don't talk publicly about it or create a business around it ;)
whats the other 2?
So much experience and wisdom and still not even 40 yr . One of the best and most important channels on YoulTube . Thank you for your content Andrew
Appreciate that
Congratulations on reaching 300k, Andrew! I'm glad that I am among those 300K, and I wish you more success to come in the future!
Thank you!
I see the bogota apartment has been fixed up and furnished, would love to see how it looks after remodeling and furnished
What a pleasant visit! A fellow who knows how to enjoy life sets the example for those whose minds are focused on needless worries. Being a Nomad Capitalist also offers advantages in addressing worries that are not needless.
Andrew - you're an inspiration. As someone who abhors the idea of taxes, I love what you're doing with Nomad Capitalist. My hope is that one day I am at a high enough networth to be mentored by you. Keep up the great work brother
Wow, Thank you for your words wish you all the best😊
I agree with this sentiment 100%
I'm getting more and more joy of living most of my days on international waters... with cities being the cherry on top for all the time I'm totally focused in advancing my portfolio.
You get from Monaco... spend 2 weeks sailing to London at a leisurely pace, if suddenly there's a business meeting you just get dropped in the next city with a international hub nearby and go, come back probably to London, stay there for a while, move to the next port... its so relaxing.
The trouble is... no matter how big one's yacht is, having just one forces you to make the dreaded back-and-forth Atlantic (or Indic) crossing to your Summer choice (I default to Europe and MENA in the winter).
I hope Ill further my estate enough that one day I can have 2 vessels and just fly from my Summer rig to my Winter rig and have carefree time in both of them. For now 2021 is shaping up to be an amazing year.
I see Andrew. I click. I watch.
same, it's so latin
@@burnsvaughan it’s so not America First 😂
@@andreijikh.8615 Everyone knows you are not Andrew ,your are an IMPOSTER
I’d love for you to show us what the lifestyle is like in these various places to give us a feel for what life would be like there.
I really enjoy his posts. I wish I had been able to listen to someone like him when I had been in my 20s.
Besides d lovely warm weather, good food n diverse tourist spots to visit in Malaysia, many travellers love d variety of golf courses n scuba sites around d country. Japanese visitors fly in to Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Kota Kinabalu for a swinging weekend of golf sessions, yummy food n nice hotel stay, etc .... they say a weekend of "fun in d sun" is much cheaper in Malaysia than playing a golf game in Japan.🏖⛳🚤🍱🍜🦪🦀🦑🦐🍹
1. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
2. Tsibili, Georgia
3. Bogota, Colombia
Briefly: Serbia, Turkey, Montenegro, Mexico City
Tsibili? 😁What is that its tbilisi 🇬🇪
There is no only one perfect place to live, life is a Journey, being nomad is one of the best way to discover it.
Neighborhood's & the state constantly change these days .. We move now more than ever.. Now looking to leave the nation totally
Another great video Andrew, I am living in The Philippines with my wife and two daughters now for the past seven and a half years. I would like to venture out and develop a Trifecta of my own. We love living in Asia which provides us with a good start.
Sounds great!
Incredible. Kuala Lampur, Montenegro, Bogata, Tblisi, Belgrade, Istanbul. Was looking out for Castries but guess not.
Nearly all SE Asia countries are closed to tourists. Must consider this when purchasing a home in these places. You may not be able to go. For example Malaysia: Malaysia is still not allowing tourists. In fact, travel restrictions on all foreign nationals - with very limited exceptions for certain long-term pass holders - have been extended through March 31.
That’s why he likes these places. They are unregulated and very corrupt. I would imagine he gets rich people from other countries to employ him to take care of their finances and scams them. This channel helps him connect to them. And since he lives in those unregulated countries, he faces no charges.
Rich people will find him if that was the case.
@@Encephalitisify You do not do that in Asia and get away with it. You will simply dissapear if you try to scam people whom you shouldn't scam. Nah, he's legit.
Very compelling. I’ve been to Bogota a few times. It’s my wife’s hometown but she doesn’t want any part of it in our future. (I feel likewise regarding my hometown: NYC)
As a long time viewer of your channel, I can answer this without watching the video:
🇬🇪 Georgia
🇦🇲 Armenia
🇷🇸 Serbia
🇲🇪 Montenegro
🇲🇽 Mexico
🇨🇴 Colombia
🇲🇾 Malaysia
🇰🇭 Cambodia
🇹🇷 Turkey
Love the answer of not applying permanence to answering this question. People expect you to settle somewhere forever. Rather, go where you feel like being. And that is different places. I am the same. My plans are to explore South America and spend several months each in a variety of places. Heading to Lima in a couple days. Eventually Asia again. And after your videos, I will have to visit KL. I went to Thailand a few years ago and fell in love. So as I contemplate less and less time in the US (dipping my toes into expat) I see my bifecta (“trifecta”) as Latin America and SE Asia. Overall best for culture, food, climate, cost of living and what I call the “chill factor.” And women lol. Recently discovered your channel and I’m hooked. Thanks.
Hi Andrew - also enlivening to hear you, basically because there are similarities in your lifestyle, which I have been doing since the late seventies of the last century. I expect to bump into you somewhere, keep well and success in your ventures...
Thanks for sharing!
What's been your favorite country?
Busting my gut to get out of Australia! These videos are making the remaining months tough😂
I don't know how you do it but I thought this yesterday and know you made a video about it, it's crazy
If I may ask, are you legally tax resident anywhere? My impression is that one needs a robust answer to the question “Where are you tax resident?”. Authorities don’t like the answer “Nowhere”. But if you are moving frequently between many jurisdictions it might be difficult.
should we care if "authorities" don't like anything? they don't care if we, citizens like what they do... they are not here to like or dislike anything, right? they're here to follow rules without invading freedoms and rights with no good, sound reason for their action... right? 👍💪
he prolly picks the place with the best taxes
@@peteroz7332 They 'like' to meddle. And have guns.
@@jackdeniston59 I think that’s part of his “go where you’re treated best” philosophy comes from. Not a repressive government. 👍
@@jackdeniston59 Bingo ...the other dude acting like you can tell the authorities to fuck off at well
hi - great style and advice - why do you never mention Cyprus? only a 60-day stay per year is required to be a tax resident there !
Hello Nomad Capitalist / Andrew Henderson - I'm a daily consumer of your content - Amazing show great content. In the USA we just had a time change and now your content is uploaded at 9am eastern not 8am eastern. Just an FYI.
So nice to see you living in Central Europe, I have to say when it comes to Central Europe, Serbia is my favourite too. I literally moved here about 5-6 months ago, its freaking amazing and so so incomparably safe, when compared the the eastern and western Europe!
Gojko Maric are you still there?Any change in opinion living there?
@@dankadesign7462 ahaha am still here, why would I move to another country and build my whole life there to realize I wouldn't like the place, that would stupid, right? :)
Before moving here, I was coming here every year and I was very well informed about everything before moving here ofc.
Serbia is Eastern Europe. And most Eastern European countries are pretty safe.
@@WW-nk7wg “source: TRUST ME BRO.”
Anyway cool story bro.
@@Shemhamforaesh Okay, you are obviously a troll. But I will try one last time. Check out Wikipedia article about Central Europe. Serbia is an Eastern European country.
First one here! Congratulations on 300k mark, Andrew. I enjoy your content so much!!! ♥️💯
Thanks so much!!
Dealing with all those residences sound expensive and complicated.
The problem with this lifestyle might come up when you have kids. It's harder to form lasting friendships if you see your friends 4 months a year.
This actually isn't correct, especially if one chooses to unschool/natural learn with one's offspring- instead of having a 'local' network, the family network is *global* and this is an amazing education for a child/children. Having stable homes in various places gives a sense of continuity, as the 'songlines' of nomadic cultures also created, and the advent of technology that allows us to keep connected across distances has really changed the global landscape. There are a number of world nomad families that put out great YT content that address these particular areas of interest- in the case of individuals in the net worth areas that Andrew focuses on, traveling with a great nanny would be the way that I'd do it, someone my kids relate to that can bring new things to the space (interests, language immersion, talents/skills etc) that support my offspring's interests. It's actually just another shift in mindset like embracing a global nomad mindset is. Check out unschooling/natural learning, it's truly the best way to create a free/entrepreneur/creative mind in a young individual-schools are institutions of indoctrination. :)
Yeah I agree, I'm sure people can come up with all kinds of justifications, but the reality is that kids like routine and a nomad lifestyle is anything but. I definitely wouldn't have wanted to grow up doing online learning while moving from place to place. You've got to learn social skills, hard to do without consistent friendships. And also you've got the problem of what qualifications do they get, which is surmountable, but more tricky than sticking to one country.
@@Ninsidhe It is correct, by definition, it's not stable if you're in various places. "songlines of nomadic cultures"? Er, you're using webcams, not living in the Gobi Desert. "Travelling with a great nanny", even if you've got the money to do that, that's not a substitute for consistent friendships like you would have in school.
Why do you need consistent friendships? Most ppl go there ways after high school anyway? The family unit should provide the companionship needed and exploring the world the education and entertainment. When the kids are young is the best time to have them travel
@@TheKimroyBailey It depends on your definition of "consistent", he's talking about living in 3+ countries a year, so that would make it very difficult to even establish a friendship. Children like routine so I disagree it is the best time to travel. Also, there are a lot of legal issues with doing it. Every country requires children to go to school, if you're a visitor that requirement still applies, if you show up and say you're staying for a few months you need to have a plan for their education which is legal and the requirements vary from country to country. Also, there's the Geneva Convention on the rights of children, which among other things means you have to show you have legal custody of the children at the POE, which is easy for a two week vacation, not so much if you're staying for months, where is your non-immigrant intent? It might work if you're moving around the same country but internationally I think it's a dumb idea unless you're a citizen of all those countries.
What passport do you use when traveling? Especially to Mexico City.
Thanks
Thankyou again Andrew 👍👍👍
Malaysia is perfect if you do not have to work , not setting up any businesses so basically being a long term tourist .
As a foreigner you are super restricted in anything you can think of doing , either as a worker or an investor .
But if you are in the position of just hanging around your swimming pool , travelling around etc ...and moreorless have nothing to do with the authorities then you get a really good deal in term of the ratio cost/quality of life as it is a beautiful country.
NB : Business attractiveness can I am sure be really good , if you are a big company setting up a multi million operation.
Like Andrew said, It's a fluid lifestyle, so the answer of where did you move to can be ever changing. It keeps things interesting in life!🥂
Well said!
@@nomadcapitalist I agree: Well said. The places you have lived have changed and the place you may go next have changed from what they were yesterday.
I’m sooooo fascinated about those places
I moved to Russia. Everything you hear about it in the western media is total B.S.
Yeah, I would love to move to Russia, but as an American just visiting seems like a hassle, are you American?
@@bobjones9406 No hassle at all. Last I checked you can get residency there after staying for only six months.
@@maverickgood5204 is that true? As an American? I am going to be in the Ukraine for awhile. I wonder if its possible to get a Visa to Russia there, but to rent an Apartment in Russia, my understanding was that I need written permission from the apartment owner, or building management.
@@bobjones9406 Yep. Where in Ukraine are you going? I think if the Russian embassy is open you can get a visa there. It's an online application. You can worry about renting something once you get to Russia. It's not a problem.
Everything you hear about everything in Western media is BS.
I hope there are lots of people in San Diego that follow your lead. I'm thinking about promoting you to many San Dieagans.
I’m 21 and I was aiming for Canada for a while but last month I decided hard-stop I’m going to stay in the US, and work on my income:expense enough to permit me to travel around. Find the place that I like best in person instead of UA-cam videos, and then where I like as I learn about. I’ve never been outside of the eastern US with exception for Toronto one time and the Bahamas. Started thinking it was idiotic to just rush into moving abroad, and going through the immigration process, only to find out when I’m 32 I feel a deep sense of fascination and home somewhere else.
So, Europe or Latin America are where I [think] I’ll like, but I want to have more experiences first, because I haven’t been able to.
Been catching up with all of your vlogs. My choice for schools, if having children, would be in an international school in KL. It would be a tremendous experience for kids in a multicultural and international city.
I wasted 12 minutes with this video. Your headline said "where I moved to' and at the end you didn't tell us. Saying you moved everywhere is misleading
I have a Spanish friend in Bogota, he loves the city.
I live here and I consider it a shithole...
hahaha
@@amazingjuan001 ... that's interesting. Why?
@@m80A poverty, unsafe, dirty, huge traffic jams, densely populated, lack of decent public transportation, huge potholes on the road, corrupt cops, frequent leftist protests, pricey when compared to other colombian cities... + I dont like colombian culture at all.
@@amazingjuan001 fair enough.
What about just buying a boat, that way you are always home, even if it's somewhere else in the world?
Because staring at water is boring as hell. The ocean looks pretty much the same no matter where you go.
And your incredibly limited to walking. Going to the front of the boat and to the back is like being in a prison .
Real travellers love to explore different sights
Hahaha or a Caravan
a boat is money goin out endlessly,the marine environment is very hard on a boat.not to mention the dangers at sea or in ports.marine spares are expensive!
caravan is more ,far more affordable.
1. You need to think about docking fees at the marina. It’s not the same as needing coins for parking meter.
2. Boats need maintenance, just like a car.
3. In some parts of the world, you then need to worry about pirates
Very well articulated.
could make a video about the advantages of living in south america near brazil, colombia, paraguay and uruguay
If one like to live like a nomad, you can. But at the end of day most people like to have a permanent base they call home. Home is where the heart is, where one feels warm being welcomed to what’s familiar. Being a nomad is a lifestyle but it’s not for the faint hearted. Just choose which you can live with.
Love the personal story, greatly appreciated
He moved to Bogota
Spent some time in Kuala Lumpur and really enjoyed it so I concur with Andrew there. I've also been to Istanbul but I wasn't crazy about it at all. Only a short visit and maybe I just had a bad experience but notwithstanding, there seems to be a lot of instability and uncertainty there at the moment.
When I was in the army, I was part of the western alliance in the Kosovo war so I don't know how welcome I'd be in Belgrade. No knowledge at all for the any of the others. You don't hear a lot about Colombian cartels anymore so I'm guessing that's not really an issue these days? All gone to Mexico, I guess.
I am ordering your book through Amazon, it should be arriving soon.
What is Andrew thinking? Thank you for telling your story. Great video
Can you please get in more details. Do you rent or own all of these places?
Though I have been around the world, Asia is where I felt best and for the forcible future I will remain here. I have spent 25 years in Asia and there are many places in the world that are outstanding to live in for short periods of time but for me Asia is my home port.
Bali Denpasar , Portugal , Seychelles , Palawan Filipinine are Okey
This is becoming my favorite youtube channel
Malaysia is definitely the best place 🇲🇾😇
“I moved to the World...”✨💫
I would love to split my time between Europe and the UK in the summer and winter in Australia, Asia feels too close to home for me and is hot and humid. In Latin America, Patagonia interests me and Cuba, I could happily be a nomad. My husband says I can go wherever I like after he dies 🤔 I tell him he’s lucky I love him!
I love the Czech republic , high quality everything but low prices . I'd move in a minuet , but my wife's a scardy cat .
I like this setup. I like Asia as well. Latin America has a lot of opportunities that I like such as better land and home ownership options. Also I can speak Spanish so that helps me out as well.
HEY GUYS THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR SHARING US 💙💫🌎
Luang Prabang baby! One of the coolest cities on earth...
I'm just trying to get to a more tax friendly state at this point. Waiting on a job transfer out of Portland, Oregon. House is sold. No debt. Im ready. In 10-15 years time, I plan to be living outside the U.S.
Seattle area here looking at getting out of the U.S. entirely. Mexico is looking very appealing for an initial move. Baby steps.
I have barely any money but am benefiting from these ideas to live in different places.
Buy zil port retire early
Reasons for being someplace are important. But I’ve found it really takes time to discover all the benefits, some come quickly but many take lots of time. Plus fluency in the language of a place really adds to the experience, and for most of us it takes awhile, doesn’t it?
I like Asia too. Just seems more wide-open and diverse than any other continent. I lived in South Korea for four nonconsecutive years, and while I feel that Korean government is a little bit too invasive (and, generally, I'm uncomfortable living outside the US due to the general lack of liberal gun laws anywhere else), it was a fun time for all the reasons you mentioned. I made side trips to Japan, China, and SE Asia. I would very much like to live in at least two other countries (preferably on two other continents) and attain the "trifecta" as you did.
I'm sure a lot of people are are glad for you.
Great advice! Thanks for all the important information 👍!
Malaysia , Serbia, Colombia
Yw
I couldn’t stand 5 minutes in any of those places.
@@dw309 then don’t live there
Deep insights in this video!
Thank you so much!
So Andrew, what languages do you speak / understand ? How do you manage daily things based on languages you know ?
How do you deal with potential squatters when you're away from your homes for several months? Here in Spain for example it's quite common.
malaysia dont have squatter law which take your home.
How do you deal with education for your kids if you live in many places?
In reference to Colombia, if you have a business or source of significant income in another country don’t spend more than 183 days in a cyclical 365 day period (not calendar year) there or you’ll be liable to be taxed “heavily” on your global gross income. For that matter, as a rule check to see if the country you are interested in living, permanently or semi-permanently has a double taxation treaty. Colombia does not have one with the USA for example so you will pay US taxes and Colombian taxes on your US income. Saludos desde Cartagena, Colombia.
Great value watching this video
What about the climate? I am Saudi retiree from Riyadh, and the 1 reason encouraging me to move is the hot and dry weather; I cannot enjoy a walk in the streets for example. KL seems like a nice city for me, but the humidity is a big concern. I know Tblisis has a nice weather, but I also want the convience of a highly developed country. Where do you advice me to go?
Andrew, is far as going where you are treated best, your details and insight globally is top notch! As part of a great lifestyle overseas would you agree that evaluating the pollution levels if spending months in a country would be a important consideration and do you research that too? Thanks!
Oh no I missed KL👌can’t wait to go back again 👣👯👣
Funny story (but short)... When I was a kid, many moons ago, my hair would sometimes get unruly. My grandmother would tell me that I looked like a wild man from Borneo, and proceed to aggressively whack down my hair with the brush. (I always wondered where Borneo was, and why a Russian immigrant would say something like that!) 😂
Seriously though, I'm considering KL, as well as Penang or Melacca. Too old to deal with the stress and mass insanity here in the U.S.!
@@davidmandelstamm8725 kl is great city to live but a bit far from beaches 😳Between Melacca n Penang 👌both by the sea but Penang is an island👌so I would go for Penang 😎
@@wildmenofborneo7413 you can be in mainland in Penang. Maybe people can consider also Kuantan, I love this place
I'm down to two.
Malaysia or Montenegro!
It seems that in that video you are in Rosales in Bogota. Great experiences
I've heard cool things about Tbilisi, and was considering it for a longer stay (several months). However, I also read that the air quality can get very bad, especially in the lower parts and near the river - and particularly in winter. Apparently, that's because of all the old cars and heating systems. Would you say, from your own experience, that it's really bad (especially for a longer term stay) or bearable? Great video, thanks for sharing :)
I'm no business expert, but my thinking is Latin America is hot, and things get done at a slow pace even though labor is cheap?
It's amazing seeing the insane growth of the channel. As someone who regrets not living outside of America longer when I was younger, all of the work you do is inspiring me to correct that now that I'm getting a little older.
Glad to help, Naythan.
Andrew, I'm FIRE (Financially Independent Retired Early) with everything in traditional IRA, Real Estate, and stocks. As I see it I can't escape, anything I do I owe Uncle Sam. Any advantage of moving when anything I sell will trigger a tax liability? Thinking maybe no advantage to expatriation, but maybe buying real estate somewhere to hold assets in other currencies, just in case? Your thoughts on 7 to 8 figure retirees? Video idea? I travel a lot and spend 4 to 5 months each year out of the USA.
I would like to know about Covid restrictions in the places you discuss. Surely that must be an issue. Since it is worldwide.
Watch these:
ua-cam.com/video/Jd9qf5cnwdk/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/iVxnEEwSkSE/v-deo.html
Spent some time in KL back in early-mid 90's. I'm sure I wouldn't recognize the place now.
Where do you get your health insurance from? Normally you have to give a permanent residence…. If you dont live in any one country. This is what I am having difficulty finding.
Travel insurance is all you need. Basic medicne overseas in all non western euro countries is very low cost. Americans pay quadruple what the world gets with 1000% less care, by people untrained and using observational pseudoscience. And no knowledge of natural scientific method. Its a society built on lies & greed of Bolsheviks..
what about tax implications ?
Can you make a video about health insurance coverage. I know it’s a big topic but it’s really important if retiring early and especially moving abroad.
Watch this: ua-cam.com/video/Jd9qf5cnwdk/v-deo.html
Awesome thanks!
What you learn is you need a catastrophic plan. But real medicine is like $50 bucks for a visit in pretty much every non western European country. And the cost is medication is negligible. Not to mention the freedom to use a pharmacy and try medications unlike the unfree USA with no medical freedom at all. The Neo-Bolshevik American empire is going down in flames...
Hey Andrew, are you at all concerned about the demographic decline in Eastern Europe and how their birthrates are way, *WAY* below replacement and the population is aging fast? That would be a good topic of a video.
What about banking? Credit cards? How do you manage things like that without having a home base?
I can't tell you how much I like the setting for this video. Looks like previous Columbia Citizenship property. Hard call Bogeta or Istanbul!
What about Czech republic, Prague?
Hallo Andrew: Love watching all your videos. Getting a lot of information. It appeares that you are like me, liking the eastern Europa area. Mine is because one side of my family is from the Astro-Magyar Reich. It was the largest Reich in all of Europa. So, with all the political activity going on, with Putin, now threating to use nuclear devices, I am kind of shy wanting to look into and thinking of moving there. I have been there and met some long unknown relatives, and I was a surprise to them, calling me a missing link. But it was great and seeing where my grandfather lived and worked. Can you give any ideas on how and where to consider moving to and looking into a good place to live? Realestate people, banks and etc. etc. I have also been looking into Portugal, it seems a very good place to consider. Any thoughts? Thank you.
Thanks for sharing, William. Here is a short video about whether you should move to Portugal or not. Hope it helps: ua-cam.com/users/shortsY2YDycjLrcI
As an American considering becoming an immigrant to another country. What Foreign Language do you recommend learning? Tks
Pick the country and learn that language!
How do you justify paying the overhead on so many properties? Are they used as income properties when you don't use them?
GREAT video.
Gold that I took away from the video:
“I sample the best that the world has to offer"
"I moved to the world"
"I go where I'm treated best and what I feel like in the moment"
Would you also do a video (or link if you already have) the tips on what you have found that work best for your travel
Such as:
Luggage and packing
Airlines & Credit Cards
How to find the best places to land (AirBnB, FB Groups, Hotels, Blogs, etc)
I think a better question is how do you deal with the language barrier?