You can buy mostly locally-made furniture in Chapala and Ajijic. I would also recommend Tlaquepaque, which is a part of Guadalajara, about an hour from Ajijic. Tlaquepaque has a large retail area where you’ll find restaurants, furniture, art galleries, and decors made mainly out of wrought iron and blown glass. Tlaquepaque is very Mexican but with a very charming twist. .jpg)
There's quite a bit of misinformation and fear surrounding FATCA, but the bottom line is that it's not a big deal at all (assuming that you are OK with being 100% honest and open when it comes to complying with your U.S. federal income tax responsibilities). 
itime zones in the world is that its outer fringes are bordered by the archipelago of Madeira, comprised of Madeira and Porto Santo, and the archipelago of the Azores, which are strategically located in the mid-Atlantic (the US has had a military base at Lages for many years, although its presence has recently reduced to much concern of the local population). Portugal's highest...
The worst place to live and retire in Belize is Belize City. It is over saturated and there are crimes resulting from gang activities. Unfortunately, some areas in Belize City are no different than what you would find in the United States, like the worst neighborhoods in Detroit or Compton (a suburb of Los Angeles). With limited educational resources and rap music, some of the individuals in Belize believe that what’s being said in the music is what life is and they try to...
Belize City is not a very nice place to visit. When the big cruise ships come in they tell you to not go too far away from the docks. That is the worst part of Belize. It is like night and day compared to the rest of Belize. 
A dozen bananas in San Juan del Sur costs 15 córdobas ($0.50,) a pineapple costs $1, and watermelons cost just over a dollar each. Eggs cost about 4 córdobas ($0.13,) while a boneless, skinless chicken breast costs 65 córdobas ($2.20) a pound. Living in Jocotepec, on the Shores of Lake Chapala: Beauty, Free Enterprise, and Some Cupcakes
If you’re like me, with typical middle-class US suburban experiences and sensibilities, when you first arrive at Jocotepec, you are confronted with several things that just don’t seem right. For starters (and this is not unusual for Mexico), what was to be our home for the next 10 days did not have any internal hallways. All the rooms were placed at the far rear of the property, closest to the mountains, so that the back wall of each room was...
