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Can anybody recommend me a good attorney?

DocDoofus


I'm 67 in Las Vegas. I pay about $1,300 a month for a small one-bedroom apartment and live by myself. I'm trying to find a way to save money and have a good time at the same time. I've been looking at Mexico for years. The plan I'm coming up with right now is to move to ensenada Mexico and get a cheap one bedroom apartment. Since my goal is to save money I'm not interested inexpensive beachfront apartments. Just someplace cheap and relatively safe.


I have heard from people here that if I want to do this and I don't know anybody there already I should get an attorney to help rent my place first. Can anybody recommend me a good attorney? I would be quite content to just travel there for 6 months at a time on a tourist visa rather than fight over a permanent Visa.


Help me get started on actually making this happen please somebody. I'm hemorrhaging money in this apartment.


If I posted this in the wrong place here let me know. Obviously I'm a newbie.

See also

Retirement in MexicoTravelling to MexicoPreparing to retire in MexicoAs a US citizen is it possible to live in Mexico long term ?Relocation advisor ce
Bapstko


@DocDoofus


You need a facilitator, you might want to check out a company called;  Host Relocation, they specialize in helping expats move to Mexico from all over the world.


[link moderated]/



Best regards,

G Snell


shufflesrilanka6

I got a facilitator only for the last step for residency with Mexperience.  I got my temporary visa from my city's Mexican consulate on my own, not hard at all really if you pay attention to exactly what they are asking for. Then for the last step when I flew into Mexico, in my case Mexico City, I met with a facilitator and she accompanied me and was the one that actually presented my application while I waited for a few hours on a bench outside the building.  She emerged with residency granted and then I went upstairs to have my picture taken and get my actual residency card.  It is this last step that I could not have done without her, I am not fluent in the language and Mexico is a very bureaucratic country government-wise.  Tough to navigate.  She was marvelous and I recommend Mexperience as a source for help.  Cheers-

Tlayuda1

I think you can check with Host Relocation or you can also find good tips here in ****

Moderated by Bhavna 9 months ago
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Chilangolite

@DocDoofus

You do not need an attorney for a rental. Waste of money. You can use a rental agency. You will need to pay 2 months rent as a deposit plus the rent.

Trixie2

I moved down to the Ensenada area not knowing s soul. I rented an Airbnb for a month while I looked for a place.   You can post in the Ensenada É«»¨ÌÃs group on Facebook about your requirements for a rental.  It's best to come down here and look around for yourself.  You can use a relocation service but you don't need an attorney for that.  Id use money for a facilitator to help with the immigration process

aliceah

Chilangolite and Trixie2 are right. How I moved to Mexico, rented airbnb and then looked for place to live more long term. Once I was town i met lots of people and talked with them and just what I needed showed up. I didn't use any agency. You don't need an attorney. And you can get help and recommendations on facebook pages as Trixie said.. Then, after being in Mexico 5 months, and having met a lot of people who had obtained residency, I went through the process of obtaining my residency from within Mexico. That was in 2021. Getting residency from within Mexico without needing to leave the country was available in Oaxaca.. My experience is you don't need to set up a whole lot of shit in advance. Just put your stuff in storage if you want to keep it, or sell everytthing.( I think it is better to sell) and move on down. I am a 74 year old single woman. I was 70 when i moved to Mexico. I didn't know anyone in the town when i chose to move. I had no contacts. I spoke very little Spanish. Don't hesitate. Leave you with a favorite Mohammad Ali quote, "He who is not courageous enough to take risks will accomplish nothing in life"  Â