A fter more than four years of living in Costa Rica, we are still taking Spanish lessons. It’s a process; as they say here, poco a poco (little by little). Of course, we could just speak English. Many expats do. Lots of locals speak some English and we have many expat friends. But when we first decided we wanted to live overseas, we knew that we also wanted to integrate into our new home.
A fter more than four years of living in Costa Rica, we are still taking Spanish lessons. It’s a process; as they say here, poco a poco (little by little). Of course, we could just speak English. Many expats do. Lots of locals speak some English and we have many expat friends. But when we first decided we wanted to live overseas, we knew that we also wanted to integrate into our new home.
Paul and Gloria Yeatman of RetireForLessInCostaRica.com talk about why they chose to retire in Costa Rica, why they chose to live in the Central Valley town of San Ramon de Alajuela, and the answers to the top three questions they are asked: What is your cost of living?. What about healthcare? What do you do all day?
Paul and Gloria Yeatman of RetireForLessInCostaRica.com talk about why they chose to retire in Costa Rica, why they chose to live in the Central Valley town of San Ramon de Alajuela, and the answers to the top three questions they are asked: What is your cost of living?. What about healthcare? What do you do all day?