Mexico’s Residency Cards Sport a New Contemporary Design
Mexico’s green and white residency cards are being updated with beige and burgundy color cards that include printed codes to make them easier for scanning
Discover lifestyles in Mexico and why so many people are choosing Mexico as a place to live and retire
Discover lifestyles in Mexico and why so many people are choosing Mexico as a place to live and retire
Mexico’s green and white residency cards are being updated with beige and burgundy color cards that include printed codes to make them easier for scanning
The latest payment terminals in stores, supermarkets, and restaurants across Mexico enable customers to use their smartphones to pay
When your Mexico residency application is granted, a visa sticker is placed in your passport. This sticker needs to be exchanged for a residency card in Mexico.
Request a health insurance quote for your longer-term stay in Mexico
When you're living in Mexico, or spend several months a year here, a medical insurance evacuation plan can get you back home in certain critical situations
Greg is based in the popular Lake Chapala area near Guadalajara, and has been connected to Mexico for over 40 years, and lived here full time since 2015
Living and lifestyle in Comala: guide to help you research and assess Comala and environs as a location for living, working or retirement in Mexico
Mexico has a lot to offer people relocating here and it's especially attractive to retirees as some of the features and benefits are especially helpful to them
Renting a home is popular in Mexico, and this article walks you through the procedures involved in finding, leasing, and living in a rental property here
Do you need a visa to visit Mexico? This article explains who —and who does not— need to apply for a visa before traveling to Mexico
Time scales to exchange your residency visa for a card vary by location, and you need to allow enough time for your legal residency application to be completed
Lake Chapala living: guide to help you research and assess Chapala, Ajijic and Jocotepec as locations for living, working, or retirement in Mexico