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How to Leave Your Country for $1,000 or Less

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How to Leave Your Country for $1,000 or Less

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For years, Nomad Capitalist have been urging people to wake up and realize how terrible things are becoming in the West.

People are finally starting to realize this and have started to leave high-tax countries.

Yes, everyone has the ability to Go Where You’re Treated Best even Nomad Capitalist helps seven and eight-figure entrepreneurs. In this video, Andrew shares how you can leave your country for $1,000 or less.

00:00 Start
01:20 Moving to Another Country
02:29 Leaving Canada
05:35 Freedom in the World
09:46 Moving to Tbilisi
10:54 Places with Low Cost of Living

Andrew Henderson and the Nomad Capitalist team are the world’s most sought-after experts on legal offshore tax strategies, investment immigration, and global citizenship. We work exclusively with seven- and eight-figure entrepreneurs and investors who want to “go where they’re treated best”.

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Andrew has started offshore companies, opened dozens of offshore bank accounts, obtained multiple second passports, and purchased real estate on four continents. He has spent the last 12 years studying and personally implementing the Nomad Capitalist lifestyle.

Our growing team of researchers, strategies, and implementers add to our ever-growing knowledge base of the best options available. In addition, we’ve spent years studying the behavior of hundreds of clients in order to help people get the results they want faster and with less effort.

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DISCLAIMER: The information in this video should not be considered tax, financial, investment, or any kind of professional advice. Only a professional diagnosis of your specific situation can determine which strategies are appropriate for your needs. Nomad Capitalist can and does not provide advice unless/until engaged by you.

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38 COMMENTS

  1. I left the US to move to Japan and became a naturalized Japanese national. Now I am a dual US/Japanese national. Do not believe the fearmongers on the Internet and instead read the Nationality Act of Japan (国籍法) for yourself. It is not necessary for dual nationals from birth (as well as naturalized Japanese nationals) to renounce/relinquish US nationality in order to keep Japanese nationality. There are no penalties under Japanese law for not renouncing/relinquishing US nationality.

  2. Does anyone know if you already decided on which country you want to go to, and are thinking of moving there in 2 years and buying a house, if there's any advantage in opening a bank account there now? this in the context of getting a mortgage there, or the lack of address history in the country will make it useless anyway? thanks

  3. The Market has been pretty bad until today it decided to surge. Everybody was Practically Crying then. It kept dipping. That's what you get when you feel you can navigate the process on your own. Big thank to Hilder Ferguson. I'm not bothered with how bad the Market is because my assests are insured due to her advice and I still receive my profits

  4. Thanks Andrew. My parents left Europe in the 1950s with a suitcase in their hands. Had a family, bought a house. I left Canada for the US for my nursing medical career, became a dual citizen and now I frequent my condo in Mexico, so that might be my retirement place at least part time. 🌞🌵🙂🌴. There's lots of ways to do it!

  5. Thanks for the great content. Could you consider doing a video on passive realestate income? I’m looking at moving to Georgia and will have a passive income of approximately 3k Australian dollars per month. I’m curious if that would be enough to live at a decent standard and fund a small start up business of some sort. Sell the properties is not an option as their rental return far exceeds their actual value.

  6. I am one of those poorer Nomads. Brother, you saved my entire life. My husband is from Pakistan and I am from Canada. Canada rejected his visa. So we are heading to Mexico. Thanks to your advice on the Mexican wonderful family laws and stuff, it REALLY helps us. Finally we have an option to be together as a family without restrictions or long visa processing

  7. No need to get fancy folks! And if you’re an American, no need to get exotic either. Years ago I saw what was coming to NYC where I lived all my life, and started investing in real estate in Florida, and I’ve never looked back. I considered Malta and Portugal but discarded these ideas because God knows what can happen in Europe (just look at Ukraine). As for Latin America, well, the poverty and inequality just turned me off. So while I still have property in NYC, I spend most of my time and am domiciled in Florida… and I’m not rich. I cut my overhead in half, said goodbye to punitive state income taxes, and waved farewell to Yankee insanity… and believe me, NY has become an insane place. So don’t ignore the possibility of staying in the USA. As far as I’m concerned this is still the best country on Earth!

  8. I retired young on a low budget. Nice places I've experienced living in or at least lingering in:
    San Christobal Mexico is the cheapest
    Oaxaca Mexico is better bang for your buck, and almost as cheap.
    Puerto Escondito area (south coast of) Mexico if you want beach and or surfing.
    Antigua, Guatemala, the most english, but loads of woke american expats.
    Bogota Colombia, best big city (better air and cheaper than mex city).

    In Europe, Belgrade Serbia I only visitted, but very cheap, loads of english, and nice place. Would be my top pick in Europe

  9. I would not recommend To buy a property in Panama or Costa Rica as they are endless stories of Americans that had the deed of the property stolen from them by local corrupt judges.

  10. You can teach English overseas as a way to get your foot in the door with a legal visa.
    Then work from there improving your life in the new country.

  11. You could spend your time just looking after the 7 and 7 figure income earners, but you take the time to provide exceptional information to those of us not so rich, too. Really grateful. You're a prince.

  12. Thanks Andrew! although i learn a lot from your regular videos, i appreciate you making one for 6 figs people. Please do make more. I am interested in methods of transferring wealth to other countries as many banking/financial services take huge % for this service.

  13. My fiance at indonesia , and we have been seperate for 3 years cause of visa , it is hard to get a US visa . Any idea maybe you would help ? ( i m not even green card holder yet , my status is divorced but i m legaly work in US )

  14. Hi Andrew. Thanks for this. I know your vids are aimed at 7 to 8 figure entrepreneurs but I believe the vast majority of folk watching here are 6 and under. 7 and up have already made it and only need you if they are not good at logistics or lack time. More for us small fry please!🙏 As someone stated earlier, more info on the kinds of already successful businesses one can buy online.

  15. I get $1300 a month Social Security and have been traveling almost 5 years— NZ, AU, Bali and Fiji. Gave up my apartment, truck, and everything that wouldn’t fit in 2 suitcases and a backpack. Bought a 1 way ticket to Auckland. I was 65.

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