Cuenca was my first choice as a retirement destination when I retired at age 49. I lived there full-time for almost six years. And since first settling there in 2001, I’ve traveled to just about every country in Latin America; and gotten to know most of them quite well. I’ve seen the best of what the region has to offer, yet my opinion of Cuenca hasn’t changed.
Thousands of Americans are now retiring luxuriously... even though they didn't save 'enough' during their working years. They are using a Retirement Plan that Fortune Magazine says is "a way to double your retirement dollar... trade up to a larger house, get a pool, hire servants—and guarantee visits from your kids." Here's how you can participate...
Argentina’s real estate is pretty much immune to the American-style housing crisis.
Discover the secrets of the silk road trader -and get filthy rich as a result
You can have the most fun that you’ve ever had, while you enrich and improve your life, make friends, lose weight, and see the world. All you have to do is leave your friends behind and go get some new ones. Look at it as globalizing your personal network.
These reports were specially chosen to be informative—packed full of practical and informative advice that you will definitely have need of at some stage in your travels.
Forbidden Travel Portals…And 127 Other Secrets Your Travel Agent Wouldn’t Dare Tell You… Even if He Knew
The Caribbean’s Last Great Ground-Floor Retirement Opportunity
This special report accompanies the 2008 release of Panama: The Owner's Manual.
As a U.S. resident, you can use your IRA or other retirement account to buy international real estate.