You can relocate to Margarita Island, where the cost of living is low, the weather is always pleasant, and the cost of high-quality medical care is very affordable. Best of all, gasoline costs about 12 cents per gallon! Look around the Caribbean and you'll find that Margarita Island offers the most value for your money. It's literally the last of the cheap Caribbean hideaways.

Our team of local experts can make your transition a smooth one:

• Finding a suitable location to buy or rent
• Importing your household goods and personal vehicle
• Getting the best price on real estate (we'll save you thousands)
• Starting a local company to shelter your income from local taxes
• Language training and resources for living on Margarita Island

The Building Boom On Margarita Margarita is experiencing a boom in construction, with a resumption of existing major projects and a major increase in new residential construction. What does that mean, where is it heading, and what are the side-effects of this boom? We explain it in this article. . . . keep reading A Local View Of Real Estate On The Web Sometimes we find a property listed on a website that looks like a really great deal. The problem is that we only get to see what the realtor wants us to see. This is a good example: it's a huge apartment at a great price. We provide the "rest of the story" about why it's listed at such a great price . . . keep reading Business Opportunities on Margarita Island It's everyone's dream: move to a tropical island and start a successful business that pays you to live and work in paradise. Yes, it's possible to start a successful business on Margarita, but you have to be aware of the market, the opportunities and the pitfalls to avoid. . . . keep reading How To Rent An Apartment On Margarita Unless you're rich, if you want to get to know Margarita you'll need to move out of the hotel and into an apartment. Finding an apartment can be a daunting task, so use this handy "how-to" guide to avoid headaches and high rents. . . . keep reading Purchasing A Used Car On Margarita If you want the freedom to really explore and enjoy Margarita, you'll probably want to buy a car. Buying a new car is easy- all it takes is money. Buying a used car on Margarita is nothing like buying a used car in the US: We tell you exactly how to do it and what problems to avoid. . . . keep reading (Our Guide To Real Estate Investment On Margarita is available in the download area.)

Letters Of Credit and International Trade It appears that the credit crisis is about to produce a system failure that could possibly bring international trade to a screeching halt. It starts with a simple question: if banks don't trust one another enough to lend money, why on earth would they accept a Letter Of Credit? . . . keep reading Real Estate Investment On Margarita: An Analysis Is Margarita a good location for real estate investment? How does it compare to the stock or bond markets? What is the potential for growth over the next decade? . . . keep reading The Cost Of Living On Margarita Island What does it really cost to live on Margarita? This article takes a look at how far your money will go and just what it will buy on Margarita Island. The number of people who only look at the cost of real estate and don't consider the cost of living in that location is amazing... We think you'll be surprised by what Margarita offers . . . keep reading Decoupling Dies As Half The World Hits Credit Crunch When the best laid plans go awry, someone always gets hurt. Will it be the multi-million earning CEO, or the smallholder? We all know the answer to that. Here is how it's happening... and more evidence that moving to a little island called Margarita is probably one of the best moves you could possibly make. . . . keep reading CADIVI "Hit List" Grows To 10,000 Living in a country with exchange controls is a fascinating experience. For expats with money outside the country, it isn't so bad. For the Venezuelans, it creates a number of problems and opportunities. People try to work around the currency controls, and the government tries to stop them. Here's the latest saga in the soap opera of Venezuelan Exchange Controls. . . . keep reading