The problem with these groups sometimes is they come down to a foreign country with those same attitudes, which can be problematic. A lot of times you’ll find that they’re really not happy anywhere. A lot of times they have a hard time settling because they’re running away from one culture or the aspects of one political system, only to find another system they don’t like. .JPG)
Our favorite restaurant that serves local food is called Sweet Mama's. It is just south of Seine Bight. You can get a nice meal for $10 or $12 bz (US $5 - $6). However, you can also get 5 star restaurant meals here, too. For example ,we just had our 5 year anniversary dinner at the Turtle Inn Resort. It was Indonesian tapas queasiness. That was hands down the best meal I have ever had in my life and it cost $100 bz / person (US $50). I can't even imagine a better dinning experience...
No, if you live in Portugal as a foreigner, you do not have to renounce or relinquish your US citizenship. Portuguese law allows you to accumulate Portuguese nationality with other nationalities, and it is very common for people Portuguese nationality to have two or three different nationalities. 
The only real taxes that have caught people off guard in Nicaragua are import and duty taxes. Bill Edsell on the History of Gran Sueños and the Beach at Bahia de Los Sueños
From an interview by Jet Metier of Bill Edsell, Baja California Sur pioneer, in July, 2016. In this interview, Bill talks about the odd history of a local beach and a great place to explore from the sea. Jet: We had a great time at Gran Sueños last week. We drove the 40 minutes or so from La Ventana Bay and spent the entire day enjoying the pools the gorgeous ocean, kayaking, stand-up paddle boarding and walking along the beach. Please...
BANKING-- despite all their assurances that you have set up all the correct procedures and accounts, there WILL be problems. Not in your host country, but 'back home'. These will take the form of excessive fees, limitations on the maximum allowed currency, changes in their regulations, both Governmental and internal bank rules, staff changes, lock-outs for internet transactions and many, many others.
While I'm not a big cigar user, I like to visit one of the newest attractions in Nicaragua. We have, in the years past, driven all the way to Esteli to purchase cigars for resale or for gifts to my golf buddies back in the states. And my son Josh gets some real mileage when he produces a handful of freshly rolled Nicaraguan tobacco to his golf friends. So I'm always on the hunt for new product.