Panama is the world's best retirement haven. There is a check in every box on a would-be retiree’s wish list. Here are 10 reasons you should consider retiring in this sunny and affordable country.
The cost-of-living is affordable. Outside Panama City, the cost-of-living is downright cheap. For example, you could retire on the beach in Las Tablas, on the country’s Azuero Peninsula, on a budget of $1,200 per month or even less.
[See 10 Tips for Retirement Overseas.]
The sun shines year-round. Panama City can be too hot and sticky for some retiree's tastes. But if you look beyond the capital, you will find pockets of near-perfect climates in some regions. If you prefer cool mountain temperatures to steamy sea-level ones, consider Boquete, an undiscovered and more affordable version of Santa Fe.
The retiree’s path is well worn. This country has been attracting foreign retirees in growing numbers for more than a decade. It offers many user-friendly options for establishing foreign residency if you want to live in the country full-time, and it is home to established and welcoming communities of expatriates and retirees. Thanks to the long-standing American presence while building and running the Panama Canal, a foreign retiree can find almost any product, service, or amenity he or she might be in the market for.
World-class shopping. The Riba Smith grocery stores in Panama City resemble the big grocery stores in any big U.S. city and stock everything from Aunt Jemima pancake mix to Ben & Jerry’s ice cream. There are also usually large international selections including everything from wines to imported Spanish hams. The Do-It Center carries everything you need for home repair and maintenance. The four big shopping malls are home to brand-name shops from around the world, including Zara, Ann Klein, Nine West, Levi’s, Tommy Hilfigger, Hermes, Tiffany, and Cartier.
[See 5 Luxuries You Can Afford By Retiring Abroad.]
No foreign language required. I don’t recommend it, but in Panama City you can get by without speaking Spanish. You’ll find, though, that your retire-overseas experience will be richer and fuller and your circle of friends will be wider and more diverse if you make an effort to learn at least a little of the local lingo.
Good and affordable health care. Health care in Panama is of an international standard. Panama City is home to Punta Pacifica hospital, the only hospital in Latin America affiliated with and managed by Johns Hopkins International. Most doctors in the capital city speak fluent English. And medical care in this country is a bargain compared with the cost of U.S. health care. Medical costs are higher in Panama City than elsewhere in the country, but even in the capital a doctor’s visit costs $50 or less. Local Panama health insurance can cost $100 per month or less.
Modern infrastructure. The infrastructure in this country is of a high standard. Panama City is the most developed city in the region. This is a place where things generally work. The Internet, cable TV, and phone service are all as reliable as anywhere in the U.S. The water is potable. The roadways and highway systems are being constantly expanded and improved. Panama City is also an international travel hub that is very accessible from North America. The flight from Miami, for example, is about 2½ hours.
American currency. Panama City is an international banking center. You will find banks here from all over the world. ATMs are on every corner. The currency is the U.S. dollar, so U.S. retirees have no currency-exchange risk or exposure.
Retiree perks. Panama’s pensionado program of special benefits and discounts for foreign retirees is the current gold standard. Retirees in this country can save as much as 50 percent on restaurant meals, in-country airfares, prescription medicines, and even closing costs on your new beach house.
Job opportunities. If you’re thinking you might like to indulge your entrepreneurial inclinations in retirement, Panama stands out among the options for where to base yourself. This country is perhaps the best place in the entire world to start an international business, thanks to its pro-business President Martinelli and pro-business climate overall. The county also has a low cost of doing business, an educated, English-speaking, and highly affordable labor force, and favorable corporate tax rates and regulations.
Panama is a country on the fast track, open for business, and pushing hard toward First World status. The country’s economy is projected to expand by 10 percent in 2011 and it's citizens are enjoying continued growth and prosperity. The people you meet here aren’t losing sleep over their futures. They’re embracing them. Panama residents are building new, interesting lives in a land of opportunity.
[See The World’s Top Retirement Havens For 2011.]
The county is bordered by two long coasts, one with crashing Pacific surf and the other with lapping azure Caribbean waves. Between them are wildflower-covered mountains and river-crossed jungles. This is a nature-lover’s paradise, boasting some of the world’s best surfing, snorkeling, sport fishing, and adventure-travel opportunities anywhere on earth. Yet, Panama is also a safe and welcoming place to call home.
Kathleen Peddicord is the founder of the Live and Invest Overseas publishing group. With more than 25 years experience covering this beat, Kathleen reports daily on current opportunities for living, retiring, and investing overseas in her free e-letter. Her book, How To Retire Overseas—Everything You Need To Know To Live Well Abroad For Less, was recently released by Penguin Books.www.realty-dejavu.comwww.realty-dejavu.com
viernes, 14 de octubre de 2011
Panama is the world's best retirement haven.
Panama is the world's best retirement haven. There is a check in every box on a would-be retiree’s wish list. Here are 10 reasons you should consider retiring in this sunny and affordable country.
The cost-of-living is affordable. Outside Panama City, the cost-of-living is downright cheap. For example, you could retire on the beach in Las Tablas, on the country’s Azuero Peninsula, on a budget of $1,200 per month or even less.
[See 10 Tips for Retirement Overseas.]
The sun shines year-round. Panama City can be too hot and sticky for some retiree's tastes. But if you look beyond the capital, you will find pockets of near-perfect climates in some regions. If you prefer cool mountain temperatures to steamy sea-level ones, consider Boquete, an undiscovered and more affordable version of Santa Fe.
The retiree’s path is well worn. This country has been attracting foreign retirees in growing numbers for more than a decade. It offers many user-friendly options for establishing foreign residency if you want to live in the country full-time, and it is home to established and welcoming communities of expatriates and retirees. Thanks to the long-standing American presence while building and running the Panama Canal, a foreign retiree can find almost any product, service, or amenity he or she might be in the market for.
World-class shopping. The Riba Smith grocery stores in Panama City resemble the big grocery stores in any big U.S. city and stock everything from Aunt Jemima pancake mix to Ben & Jerry’s ice cream. There are also usually large international selections including everything from wines to imported Spanish hams. The Do-It Center carries everything you need for home repair and maintenance. The four big shopping malls are home to brand-name shops from around the world, including Zara, Ann Klein, Nine West, Levi’s, Tommy Hilfigger, Hermes, Tiffany, and Cartier.
[See 5 Luxuries You Can Afford By Retiring Abroad.]
No foreign language required. I don’t recommend it, but in Panama City you can get by without speaking Spanish. You’ll find, though, that your retire-overseas experience will be richer and fuller and your circle of friends will be wider and more diverse if you make an effort to learn at least a little of the local lingo.
Good and affordable health care. Health care in Panama is of an international standard. Panama City is home to Punta Pacifica hospital, the only hospital in Latin America affiliated with and managed by Johns Hopkins International. Most doctors in the capital city speak fluent English. And medical care in this country is a bargain compared with the cost of U.S. health care. Medical costs are higher in Panama City than elsewhere in the country, but even in the capital a doctor’s visit costs $50 or less. Local Panama health insurance can cost $100 per month or less.
Modern infrastructure. The infrastructure in this country is of a high standard. Panama City is the most developed city in the region. This is a place where things generally work. The Internet, cable TV, and phone service are all as reliable as anywhere in the U.S. The water is potable. The roadways and highway systems are being constantly expanded and improved. Panama City is also an international travel hub that is very accessible from North America. The flight from Miami, for example, is about 2½ hours.
American currency. Panama City is an international banking center. You will find banks here from all over the world. ATMs are on every corner. The currency is the U.S. dollar, so U.S. retirees have no currency-exchange risk or exposure.
Retiree perks. Panama’s pensionado program of special benefits and discounts for foreign retirees is the current gold standard. Retirees in this country can save as much as 50 percent on restaurant meals, in-country airfares, prescription medicines, and even closing costs on your new beach house.
Job opportunities. If you’re thinking you might like to indulge your entrepreneurial inclinations in retirement, Panama stands out among the options for where to base yourself. This country is perhaps the best place in the entire world to start an international business, thanks to its pro-business President Martinelli and pro-business climate overall. The county also has a low cost of doing business, an educated, English-speaking, and highly affordable labor force, and favorable corporate tax rates and regulations.
Panama is a country on the fast track, open for business, and pushing hard toward First World status. The country’s economy is projected to expand by 10 percent in 2011 and it's citizens are enjoying continued growth and prosperity. The people you meet here aren’t losing sleep over their futures. They’re embracing them. Panama residents are building new, interesting lives in a land of opportunity.
[See The World’s Top Retirement Havens For 2011.]
The county is bordered by two long coasts, one with crashing Pacific surf and the other with lapping azure Caribbean waves. Between them are wildflower-covered mountains and river-crossed jungles. This is a nature-lover’s paradise, boasting some of the world’s best surfing, snorkeling, sport fishing, and adventure-travel opportunities anywhere on earth. Yet, Panama is also a safe and welcoming place to call home.
Kathleen Peddicord is the founder of the Live and Invest Overseas publishing group. With more than 25 years experience covering this beat, Kathleen reports daily on current opportunities for living, retiring, and investing overseas in her free e-letter. Her book, How To Retire Overseas—Everything You Need To Know To Live Well Abroad For Less, was recently released by Penguin Books.www.realty-dejavu.comwww.realty-dejavu.com
The cost-of-living is affordable. Outside Panama City, the cost-of-living is downright cheap. For example, you could retire on the beach in Las Tablas, on the country’s Azuero Peninsula, on a budget of $1,200 per month or even less.
[See 10 Tips for Retirement Overseas.]
The sun shines year-round. Panama City can be too hot and sticky for some retiree's tastes. But if you look beyond the capital, you will find pockets of near-perfect climates in some regions. If you prefer cool mountain temperatures to steamy sea-level ones, consider Boquete, an undiscovered and more affordable version of Santa Fe.
The retiree’s path is well worn. This country has been attracting foreign retirees in growing numbers for more than a decade. It offers many user-friendly options for establishing foreign residency if you want to live in the country full-time, and it is home to established and welcoming communities of expatriates and retirees. Thanks to the long-standing American presence while building and running the Panama Canal, a foreign retiree can find almost any product, service, or amenity he or she might be in the market for.
World-class shopping. The Riba Smith grocery stores in Panama City resemble the big grocery stores in any big U.S. city and stock everything from Aunt Jemima pancake mix to Ben & Jerry’s ice cream. There are also usually large international selections including everything from wines to imported Spanish hams. The Do-It Center carries everything you need for home repair and maintenance. The four big shopping malls are home to brand-name shops from around the world, including Zara, Ann Klein, Nine West, Levi’s, Tommy Hilfigger, Hermes, Tiffany, and Cartier.
[See 5 Luxuries You Can Afford By Retiring Abroad.]
No foreign language required. I don’t recommend it, but in Panama City you can get by without speaking Spanish. You’ll find, though, that your retire-overseas experience will be richer and fuller and your circle of friends will be wider and more diverse if you make an effort to learn at least a little of the local lingo.
Good and affordable health care. Health care in Panama is of an international standard. Panama City is home to Punta Pacifica hospital, the only hospital in Latin America affiliated with and managed by Johns Hopkins International. Most doctors in the capital city speak fluent English. And medical care in this country is a bargain compared with the cost of U.S. health care. Medical costs are higher in Panama City than elsewhere in the country, but even in the capital a doctor’s visit costs $50 or less. Local Panama health insurance can cost $100 per month or less.
Modern infrastructure. The infrastructure in this country is of a high standard. Panama City is the most developed city in the region. This is a place where things generally work. The Internet, cable TV, and phone service are all as reliable as anywhere in the U.S. The water is potable. The roadways and highway systems are being constantly expanded and improved. Panama City is also an international travel hub that is very accessible from North America. The flight from Miami, for example, is about 2½ hours.
American currency. Panama City is an international banking center. You will find banks here from all over the world. ATMs are on every corner. The currency is the U.S. dollar, so U.S. retirees have no currency-exchange risk or exposure.
Retiree perks. Panama’s pensionado program of special benefits and discounts for foreign retirees is the current gold standard. Retirees in this country can save as much as 50 percent on restaurant meals, in-country airfares, prescription medicines, and even closing costs on your new beach house.
Job opportunities. If you’re thinking you might like to indulge your entrepreneurial inclinations in retirement, Panama stands out among the options for where to base yourself. This country is perhaps the best place in the entire world to start an international business, thanks to its pro-business President Martinelli and pro-business climate overall. The county also has a low cost of doing business, an educated, English-speaking, and highly affordable labor force, and favorable corporate tax rates and regulations.
Panama is a country on the fast track, open for business, and pushing hard toward First World status. The country’s economy is projected to expand by 10 percent in 2011 and it's citizens are enjoying continued growth and prosperity. The people you meet here aren’t losing sleep over their futures. They’re embracing them. Panama residents are building new, interesting lives in a land of opportunity.
[See The World’s Top Retirement Havens For 2011.]
The county is bordered by two long coasts, one with crashing Pacific surf and the other with lapping azure Caribbean waves. Between them are wildflower-covered mountains and river-crossed jungles. This is a nature-lover’s paradise, boasting some of the world’s best surfing, snorkeling, sport fishing, and adventure-travel opportunities anywhere on earth. Yet, Panama is also a safe and welcoming place to call home.
Kathleen Peddicord is the founder of the Live and Invest Overseas publishing group. With more than 25 years experience covering this beat, Kathleen reports daily on current opportunities for living, retiring, and investing overseas in her free e-letter. Her book, How To Retire Overseas—Everything You Need To Know To Live Well Abroad For Less, was recently released by Penguin Books.www.realty-dejavu.comwww.realty-dejavu.com
Panama is the world's best retirement haven.
Panama is the world's best retirement haven. There is a check in every box on a would-be retiree’s wish list. Here are 10 reasons you should consider retiring in this sunny and affordable country.
The cost-of-living is affordable. Outside Panama City, the cost-of-living is downright cheap. For example, you could retire on the beach in Las Tablas, on the country’s Azuero Peninsula, on a budget of $1,200 per month or even less.
[See 10 Tips for Retirement Overseas.]
The sun shines year-round. Panama City can be too hot and sticky for some retiree's tastes. But if you look beyond the capital, you will find pockets of near-perfect climates in some regions. If you prefer cool mountain temperatures to steamy sea-level ones, consider Boquete, an undiscovered and more affordable version of Santa Fe.
The retiree’s path is well worn. This country has been attracting foreign retirees in growing numbers for more than a decade. It offers many user-friendly options for establishing foreign residency if you want to live in the country full-time, and it is home to established and welcoming communities of expatriates and retirees. Thanks to the long-standing American presence while building and running the Panama Canal, a foreign retiree can find almost any product, service, or amenity he or she might be in the market for.
World-class shopping. The Riba Smith grocery stores in Panama City resemble the big grocery stores in any big U.S. city and stock everything from Aunt Jemima pancake mix to Ben & Jerry’s ice cream. There are also usually large international selections including everything from wines to imported Spanish hams. The Do-It Center carries everything you need for home repair and maintenance. The four big shopping malls are home to brand-name shops from around the world, including Zara, Ann Klein, Nine West, Levi’s, Tommy Hilfigger, Hermes, Tiffany, and Cartier.
[See 5 Luxuries You Can Afford By Retiring Abroad.]
No foreign language required. I don’t recommend it, but in Panama City you can get by without speaking Spanish. You’ll find, though, that your retire-overseas experience will be richer and fuller and your circle of friends will be wider and more diverse if you make an effort to learn at least a little of the local lingo.
Good and affordable health care. Health care in Panama is of an international standard. Panama City is home to Punta Pacifica hospital, the only hospital in Latin America affiliated with and managed by Johns Hopkins International. Most doctors in the capital city speak fluent English. And medical care in this country is a bargain compared with the cost of U.S. health care. Medical costs are higher in Panama City than elsewhere in the country, but even in the capital a doctor’s visit costs $50 or less. Local Panama health insurance can cost $100 per month or less.
Modern infrastructure. The infrastructure in this country is of a high standard. Panama City is the most developed city in the region. This is a place where things generally work. The Internet, cable TV, and phone service are all as reliable as anywhere in the U.S. The water is potable. The roadways and highway systems are being constantly expanded and improved. Panama City is also an international travel hub that is very accessible from North America. The flight from Miami, for example, is about 2½ hours.
American currency. Panama City is an international banking center. You will find banks here from all over the world. ATMs are on every corner. The currency is the U.S. dollar, so U.S. retirees have no currency-exchange risk or exposure.
Retiree perks. Panama’s pensionado program of special benefits and discounts for foreign retirees is the current gold standard. Retirees in this country can save as much as 50 percent on restaurant meals, in-country airfares, prescription medicines, and even closing costs on your new beach house.
Job opportunities. If you’re thinking you might like to indulge your entrepreneurial inclinations in retirement, Panama stands out among the options for where to base yourself. This country is perhaps the best place in the entire world to start an international business, thanks to its pro-business President Martinelli and pro-business climate overall. The county also has a low cost of doing business, an educated, English-speaking, and highly affordable labor force, and favorable corporate tax rates and regulations.
Panama is a country on the fast track, open for business, and pushing hard toward First World status. The country’s economy is projected to expand by 10 percent in 2011 and it's citizens are enjoying continued growth and prosperity. The people you meet here aren’t losing sleep over their futures. They’re embracing them. Panama residents are building new, interesting lives in a land of opportunity.
[See The World’s Top Retirement Havens For 2011.]
The county is bordered by two long coasts, one with crashing Pacific surf and the other with lapping azure Caribbean waves. Between them are wildflower-covered mountains and river-crossed jungles. This is a nature-lover’s paradise, boasting some of the world’s best surfing, snorkeling, sport fishing, and adventure-travel opportunities anywhere on earth. Yet, Panama is also a safe and welcoming place to call home.
Kathleen Peddicord is the founder of the Live and Invest Overseas publishing group. With more than 25 years experience covering this beat, Kathleen reports daily on current opportunities for living, retiring, and investing overseas in her free e-letter. Her book, How To Retire Overseas—Everything You Need To Know To Live Well Abroad For Less, was recently released by Penguin Books.www.realty-dejavu.com
The cost-of-living is affordable. Outside Panama City, the cost-of-living is downright cheap. For example, you could retire on the beach in Las Tablas, on the country’s Azuero Peninsula, on a budget of $1,200 per month or even less.
[See 10 Tips for Retirement Overseas.]
The sun shines year-round. Panama City can be too hot and sticky for some retiree's tastes. But if you look beyond the capital, you will find pockets of near-perfect climates in some regions. If you prefer cool mountain temperatures to steamy sea-level ones, consider Boquete, an undiscovered and more affordable version of Santa Fe.
The retiree’s path is well worn. This country has been attracting foreign retirees in growing numbers for more than a decade. It offers many user-friendly options for establishing foreign residency if you want to live in the country full-time, and it is home to established and welcoming communities of expatriates and retirees. Thanks to the long-standing American presence while building and running the Panama Canal, a foreign retiree can find almost any product, service, or amenity he or she might be in the market for.
World-class shopping. The Riba Smith grocery stores in Panama City resemble the big grocery stores in any big U.S. city and stock everything from Aunt Jemima pancake mix to Ben & Jerry’s ice cream. There are also usually large international selections including everything from wines to imported Spanish hams. The Do-It Center carries everything you need for home repair and maintenance. The four big shopping malls are home to brand-name shops from around the world, including Zara, Ann Klein, Nine West, Levi’s, Tommy Hilfigger, Hermes, Tiffany, and Cartier.
[See 5 Luxuries You Can Afford By Retiring Abroad.]
No foreign language required. I don’t recommend it, but in Panama City you can get by without speaking Spanish. You’ll find, though, that your retire-overseas experience will be richer and fuller and your circle of friends will be wider and more diverse if you make an effort to learn at least a little of the local lingo.
Good and affordable health care. Health care in Panama is of an international standard. Panama City is home to Punta Pacifica hospital, the only hospital in Latin America affiliated with and managed by Johns Hopkins International. Most doctors in the capital city speak fluent English. And medical care in this country is a bargain compared with the cost of U.S. health care. Medical costs are higher in Panama City than elsewhere in the country, but even in the capital a doctor’s visit costs $50 or less. Local Panama health insurance can cost $100 per month or less.
Modern infrastructure. The infrastructure in this country is of a high standard. Panama City is the most developed city in the region. This is a place where things generally work. The Internet, cable TV, and phone service are all as reliable as anywhere in the U.S. The water is potable. The roadways and highway systems are being constantly expanded and improved. Panama City is also an international travel hub that is very accessible from North America. The flight from Miami, for example, is about 2½ hours.
American currency. Panama City is an international banking center. You will find banks here from all over the world. ATMs are on every corner. The currency is the U.S. dollar, so U.S. retirees have no currency-exchange risk or exposure.
Retiree perks. Panama’s pensionado program of special benefits and discounts for foreign retirees is the current gold standard. Retirees in this country can save as much as 50 percent on restaurant meals, in-country airfares, prescription medicines, and even closing costs on your new beach house.
Job opportunities. If you’re thinking you might like to indulge your entrepreneurial inclinations in retirement, Panama stands out among the options for where to base yourself. This country is perhaps the best place in the entire world to start an international business, thanks to its pro-business President Martinelli and pro-business climate overall. The county also has a low cost of doing business, an educated, English-speaking, and highly affordable labor force, and favorable corporate tax rates and regulations.
Panama is a country on the fast track, open for business, and pushing hard toward First World status. The country’s economy is projected to expand by 10 percent in 2011 and it's citizens are enjoying continued growth and prosperity. The people you meet here aren’t losing sleep over their futures. They’re embracing them. Panama residents are building new, interesting lives in a land of opportunity.
[See The World’s Top Retirement Havens For 2011.]
The county is bordered by two long coasts, one with crashing Pacific surf and the other with lapping azure Caribbean waves. Between them are wildflower-covered mountains and river-crossed jungles. This is a nature-lover’s paradise, boasting some of the world’s best surfing, snorkeling, sport fishing, and adventure-travel opportunities anywhere on earth. Yet, Panama is also a safe and welcoming place to call home.
Kathleen Peddicord is the founder of the Live and Invest Overseas publishing group. With more than 25 years experience covering this beat, Kathleen reports daily on current opportunities for living, retiring, and investing overseas in her free e-letter. Her book, How To Retire Overseas—Everything You Need To Know To Live Well Abroad For Less, was recently released by Penguin Books.www.realty-dejavu.com
miércoles, 12 de octubre de 2011
Retire in Panama - the benefits of retiring to Panama
Retire in Panama - the benefits of retiring to Panama
Retire to Panama. Maybe you never even thought about retiring in Panama; maybe you’ve considered it heavily. Or maybe you are making your arrangements now to come to the “Crossroads of the Americas”. In any case, there are a multitude of reasons to leave behind the cold, snowy winters of your hometown and come to the tropical paradise of Panama and retire.
Panama has beautiful cities from border to border ... Bocas del Toro, Boquete, Volcan, Panama City, just to name a few. And the beaches! Panama’s eastern coast is the Atlantic Ocean and the western coast is the Pacific. It is difficult in this incredible country for you to find yourself more than 45 minutes from a gorgeous beach. Panama also has numerous islands, offering visitors more choices for satisfying their need for sand and sun.
Will the retiree in Panama only find beaches? Far from it! The country has been shaped through the centuries by volcanic activity. Although the volcanoes here are extinct, the mountains that remain give the country an incredible view. Most notable for this are the cities of Boquete and Volcan, two prime attractions in the interior for Panamanian tourists and retirees alike. The elegant mountains also provide these cities with sufficient altitude to enjoy a moderate climate as well. It is no surprise that Panama has topped International Living’s Retirement Index for six straight years, suggesting that even when the experts think retirement, they think Panama as well!
Maybe you are thinking to yourself, “If Panama has such a good tourism industry, it must be expensive.” Think again! Panama is extremely affordable, and as a pleasant surprise for most Americans, the official currency here is the US dollar. It only takes one trip out of the country to appreciate not having to exchange, or calculate, the currency rates. As far as the cost of living, the difference will amaze you. While some of the “finer things” in Panama are expensive, those retiring in Panama will find the cost of many things to be incredibly reasonable. Most restaurants, clothing, utilities and items for the home are priced well below the same items in the US. American restaurants tend to be similarly priced with those in the US, but it is possible to dine in nice Panamanian restaurants for $2.00 or $3.00 per person.
In addition, housing costs are amazing; you can get a new home in a new subdivision for $20,000, although not in Panama City. Utilities, cable and Internet are priced will below the US. Unskilled labor can be hired for a fraction of the cost in the United States; for example, a live-in housekeeper can be hired for as little as $5 per day, or about $200 per month in Panama City.
Furthermore, the benefits for retiring in Panama are the best in the entire world. Obtaining a retirement visa for Panama, known as a pensionado, will entitle you to:
Retirement benefits such as NO TAXES on your property for 20 years
Insurance costs below average
Health care equal to the U.S
Tax Exemption to import a car every 2 years
Import tax exemption for Furniture, appliances and fixtures up to $10,000
50% off discount in movie theaters, and cultural and sporting events
30% discount on train, bus, and boat transportation
15% discount on loans made in your name
1% reduction on home mortgages for personal use
25% reduction on your water, telephone and electricity bills (off base unit price, not off total bill)
20% discount on doctors visits
50% discount weekdays on hotels, 30% discount on weekends
So the real question is, what are you waiting for? Retiring in Panama makes sense. Beautiful country, incredible climate, amazing beaches, world-class benefits to retire to Panama. Make your plans to make Panama your retirement home and don’t forget that swimsuit….the beach is waiting for you!www.visitpanamadejavu.com
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