Corozal, Belize
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Just would like to point you towards the Life in Belize Guide where you might find some useful information and to the active discussions here on the forum.
Cheers
Arlette
My Wife and I are currently building a home in Consejo Shores which is 7 miles from Corozal. We have vacationed there for several years and have been all over the country. I can answer most of your questions if you like.
We are from Carson City, Nevada Small world. There are three other couples moving to Belize from here, but I don't know there names I just heard from other people. Small town
Tom & Rose Gardner
My e-mail is *** if you would like to e-mail me
we started looking in the area in 1999 and bought land 2001, and built 2005.聽 聽I sent you a PM so if I can help let me know
Thanks,
ChandlerB
One thing I can say is that lawyers want a crazy amount of money here to handle the property closing. We ended up hiring a paralegal for about the same as it would cost in Canada and it worked out fine.
Todd
It鈥檚 our first trip and we will only have time to check one or two areas. We are Canadians looking to retire outside Canada.
Considering staying in the Corozal area; Feb 12-16 is our trip including flying from Toronto.
Any suggestions on reasonably priced (less than 75/n US max) accommodations in the Corozal area?
2nd best is www Airbnb com.
I use them both with great results all the time. with the online reviews for both to guide your selection and booking does not usually require paying up front.
Thanks,
Gillian
terrific wrote:I am surprised you say there s no exit fee charged for QRP as that did not used to be the case as the GOB still consider QRP as tourists. Good to know that things have changed.
That surprised me also.
I wonder if the "no exit fee" comes into effect only after the QRP person has qualified/received residency?
Here in Placencia, I know, or casually chat with many non-Belizeans (outside of short term tourist).
Most are part-time/seasonal, those that have obtained residency/working on residency, or business owners.聽 I can only recall 3 people that were full QRP.聽 Several of the now residence folks dropped out of QRP early.
I wonder if that low QRP trend also exists in the Northern/Western parts of Belize?
But I know one expat that has one,聽 He arrives every September from US and stays till March, and has for the last聽 20 years Not QRP but now gets 2 months Immigration stamps from Belmopan office.
Will The Old wrote:I can only recall 3 people that were full QRP.聽 Several of the now residence folks dropped out of QRP early.
Do you happen to know what led to them dropping out of the program? I am a 49 year old, fully retired, former Canadian soldier and QRP seemed to us like the way to go when we move down there in the next year.
On a side note, I recently went to Chetumal with a number of folks in QRP and they didn鈥檛 have to pay the exit fee. I can鈥檛 say if that is a new or current policy as it seems that every time I deal with immigration the rules or interpretation is different. My suggestion is always expect to pay and be pleasantly surprised if you don鈥檛聽

Toby
1) Martineja鈥檚 in Sarteneja village. This is one of the most remote villages in the district but a great little fishing village. And this restaurant is run by a couple expats. They make excellent pizza among other things.
2) Orchid Bay between Copper Bank and Chunox. There鈥檚 a restaurant called Tradewinds and there鈥檚 casitas and condos available to rent. If you go on Monday evening they have an 鈥渁ll you can eat鈥 soup night and most of the residents of OB attend.
3)Cerros Sands near Copper Bank. Wednesday and Saturday are darts days at Blackbeard restaurant. Starts around noon and popular with expats.
4) Tortuga Grill, Jam Rock, Scotty鈥檚 are all popular expat spots in Corozal town. Cielo鈥檚 at Tony鈥檚 Inn also has a nice Sunday brunch that usually draws in expats.
5) Consejo village. I think about 150 expats live in Consejo. There are a couple restaurants, a small community golf course and park areas.
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