Nicaragua

Nicaragua’s healthcare and insurance landscape is affordable but limited, especially outside Managua, making comprehensive coverage essential for expats. Public healthcare is free for residents but often under-equipped for emergencies or specialized care, so most foreigners rely on private options or international plans. Below, I’ll break down key tips across health, property, travel, and auto insurance,

As a dual citizen eyeing a new life in Nicaragua—where you can live well on $800–$1,500 a month in Central America’s safest haven—navigating taxes can feel like a high-stakes puzzle. Whether you hold U.S./Canadian, Canadian/Nicaraguan, or other dual citizenship, the rules around double taxation, foreign income, and tax treaties can either drain your wallet or

Dreaming of a long-term stay in Nicaragua, where you can live comfortably on $800–$1,500 a month in Central America’s safest haven? Whether you’re a retiree ready to soak up Granada’s colonial charm or a savvy investor eyeing San Juan del Sur’s beachfront opportunities, choosing the right visa is your first step to a stress-free expat

Relocating to a new country like Nicaragua is an exhilarating leap—think vibrant markets, sun-soaked beaches, and a cost of living that lets you thrive on $800–$1,500 a month. But let’s be real: the logistics can feel like wrestling a jungle vine. From deciphering residency requirements to navigating tax treaties, securing property, or finding reliable insurance,