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Not just Vacations in Mexico
If you haven't vacationed in Mexico, You must! For those who have and are thinking of going again or retiring in Mexico this will fit your needs. In the United States and other economically advanced countries the economic situation makes it imperative that families look for other places to live. The largest population center of Americans outside the US is in Mexico. For many years people have chosen to retire and live in Mexico. It simply costs less to live there.
Mexico has
long been the number-one destination for North Americans and
Canadians retiring abroad. A hospitable country, Mexico has some
of the most beautiful weather and coastlines in the Americas. It
is an easy choice for potential retirees, as Mexico’s
proximity to the U.S. border allows for frequent returns to visit
relatives and the family doctor. Recent innovations now make it
even easier as expatriates can reasonably stay in constant contact
with family and friends using the Internet and safely cruise along
the modern, divided toll highways from north to south and east to
west. With the baby boomers, the generation born between
1946-1964, entering into retirement, Mexico can expect a sharp
increase of expats from the North seeking their extended “American
dream”. The greatest deterrent for pre-millennium U.S. and
Canadian migrants had been their accessibility to quality health
care. With better technologies, the addition of new medical
schools and advanced hospitals, improved hospital standards, and
affordable access to Mexico’s Social Security System, the
baby boomers will be impressed with the improved accessibility to
quality health care.
Leading up to 1994, when the North
American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) became active, it was
estimated that Mexico’s health-care sector was dishing out a
whopping 100 million dollars a year in tariffs to acquire U.S. and
Canadian medical technology. Most all those tariffs have since
been removed, freeing up funds for advanced technologies and
additional health care services. Overall in Mexico, NAFTA has
increased efficiency, equity, and satisfaction for the public as
well as for health professionals and health care institutions.
Turquesa
Bungalows
Try a Mexican Vacation NOW in
Baja California. Be our guest for a great buy for the week or the
weekend.
Located just a 30 minute drive south of La Paz on the Sea of Cortez in Baja lies one of Mexico's most beautiful destinations, Bajia Turquesa. Recently arrived on the market La Turquesa has become a magnet for beach lovers, boatin freaks, kiteboarders, windsurfers, fishermen, kayakers and those who just want to get away.
From
anywhere in the unit a wall of glass reveals stunning unobstructed
views of Isla Cerralvo, the beaches and the Sea of Cortez. The
large deck and palapa are perfect for that afternoon siesta or
margarita. A small splash pool in the lower units makes a
while in the water taking the sun and the margarita a great
pleasure.
Bungalows La Turquesa sleeps six to ten people
with two bedrooms, a large bath and vast patio/deck and salon or
large living room, dining area and kitchen. It all opens out upon
a magnificent view of the ocean. The grounds are landscaped with
palms, bougainvillea and native plants. A guide, cook and daily
maid service can be arranged.
Snorkel or scuba dive along
the reef only a few meters off the deck. The visibility is
fantastic and marine life is plentiful. For the more adventurous,
dive trips can be arranged.
Fishermen know this part of
the Sea of Cortez as one of the most abundant fishing areas in the
world. Dorado, black, blue and striped marlin, wahoo, rosterfish,
sailfish, yellow tail, cabrilla and lobster abound.
Ride a
quad or hike along secluded trails. Baja is the home to over 100
species of cacti. You will find forests of cardon cactus, chollas,
ocotillo, century plants and elephant trees. Or just walk the
beach for miles in search of those perfect shells.
La
Turquesa: Where the Sun takes its vacation!!!!
We're
only a 30 minute drive south of the La Paz International Airport
or we're less than a 2 hour drive north of the Los Cabos
International Airport with a short cut through El Trimfo and San
Antonio.
The previous generation’s
investments in medical schools for key cities has helped fuel the
growth of advanced hospitals. The 1970’s and 80’s saw
several new medical schools, including the University of Baja
California, the Technological University of Monterrey and the
Autonomous University of Querétaro. This investment in
intellectual capital supported local, continuing medical education
and medical research, providing an incentive for medical
specialists and hospital dollars to hang around. In this decade
alone, Mexico’s two largest hospital chains, Grupo Angeles
and Star Médica seem on track to almost double the number
of private, advanced hospitals in Mexican cities.
A
complicated, yet worthwhile, goal of NAFTA was the harmonization
of hospital standards and regulations among participating
countries. Though a gap continues to exist, Mexico and the U.S.
have come a long way since 1994. Many Mexican hospitals, competing
for affluent nationals and enthusiastic to reach out to a growing
population of North Americans and Canadians seeking to address
their medical needs in Mexico, have worked to affiliate themselves
with top U.S. and Canadian medical centers and have earned
stringent international accreditations.
Despite the
perseverance of several interest groups, legislation to expand
U.S. Medicare’s protective umbrella into Mexico for its
65,000 pension beneficiaries has repeatedly failed (see “Medicare
in Mexico”). Fortunately, for retirees that can’t
afford or do not prefer private health insurance, Mexico’s
Institute of Social Security is available to foreigners. See
Obtaining
Mexican Social Security to learn how to apply.
Many
foreigners that don’t pay into Mexico’s Social
Security system or purchase a private medical plan attest that
Mexican health care is so affordable that they will pay
out-of-pocket for basic medical needs and only return to the U.S.
for serious health problems. An office visit to the doctor in
Mexico runs between US$30-40 in most cities, and a hospital room
US$90-100.
Those who retire to Mexico love the weather which is moderate in the centers where most choose to live. There are recreational facilities, many cultural events, great food at reasonable prices, good freeways between cities connecting the major population centers and health care is available through most health maintenance plans. Recently US title companies have popped up all over the country. It really is not necessary to insure your title because real estate ownership by foreigners is allowed under minimal restrictions, through the Notarial system that has been in place since the earliest colonial times.
BUY
OR BUILD YOUR RETIREMENT HOME IN MEXICO....
EXPLORE THE
SUBJECT WITH US --- NO OBLIGATION!
The
cost of living
SOMETHING
SPECIAL FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL?
Copyright 2006 Paraclete Foundation