What do I need to know before retiring in Tequisquiapan?
When we asked people what advice they would give someone preparing to move to Tequisquiapan, they said...
"Expat retirees considering Tequisquiapan should ensure they have a valid visa for Mexico. This can be handled through a Mexican Consulate located in their home country. Additionally, expats should ensure they have the correct vaccinations for Mexico before entering the country. Expats should make sure they have adequate health insurance coverage in Mexico, invest in adequate traveler's insurance, and research their legal rights as an expat living in Mexico. Expats should also research the local customs and culture of the area to gain a better understanding of the community they will be joining. It is important to research the quality of local healthcare and to familiarize oneself with any local healthcare providers in the area. Lastly, expats should carefully consider the cost of living in Tequisquiapan in order to ensure their expenses can be covered," remarked another expat who made the move to Tequisquiapan, Mexico.
"I would say, "Brother, you will not find a more excellent choice for a place to retire here in Mexico". Sure, there are more exciting places with nightclubs, wild bars with loud music and perhaps an ocean to frolic in, but with that comes a lot of undesireable "junk". The weekdays here are very quiet and relaxing, while the weekends are fun filled due to tourists and special functions designed by the Presidencia municipal. The elevation here is about 6,000 feet, which means we do not get hot. Most days are in the 75-80 degree range, though it can get a little chilly at night during the winter. I enjoy a second floor two bedroom apartment right across from the main town plaza. I keep the balcony doors open at all times and revere in the almost constant breeze that keeps my place cool, night & day. Rent? Under $300 US per month. Try and beat that in the US," explained one expat living in Tequisquiapan, Mexico.
Welcome Home MexicoConnect
Welcome Home Mexico occupies a niche in the market as a successful relocation and real estate firm helping expats moving to Mexico! As seen on CBS news, PBS, in the L.A. Times and more, we are one of the leading companies in this field. Welcome Home Mexico offers a wide range of services, multi-lingual knowledgeable brokers with experience, efficient and professional service.
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Welcome Home MexicoWelcome Home Mexico occupies a niche in the market as a successful relocation and real estate firm helping expats moving to Mexico! As seen on CBS news, PBS, in the L.A. Times and more, we are one of the leading companies in this field. Welcome Home Mexico offers a wide range of services, multi-lingual knowledgeable brokers with experience, efficient and professional service.
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Other Questions:
- What should I pack when moving to Tequisquiapan?
- Where should I setup a bank account in Tequisquiapan?
- Will I be able to find a job in Tequisquiapan?
- What is life like in Tequisquiapan?
- What do expats in Tequisquiapan appreciate most about the local culture?
- What do expats find most challenging?
- Is there a lot of crime in Tequisquiapan?
- Is there a lot of diversity? Are people in Tequisquiapan accepting of differences?
- What are the schools in Tequisquiapan like?
- What are healthcare services like in Tequisquiapan?
- What are medical services in Tequisquiapan like?
- Are healthcare and health insurance expensive in Tequisquiapan?
- What are emergency services like in Tequisquiapan?
- Will I need to travel to see a specialist?
- Are common prescription medications available in Tequisquiapan?
- How are local medical facilities in Tequisquiapan?
- As a foreigner living in Tequisquiapan, will I have access to public healthcare? What is it like?
- What have your experiences during the pandemic with the local healthcare system been like?
What do I need to know before retiring in Tequisquiapan?
If you live in Tequisquiapan, newcomers to Tequisquiapan would love to hear your answer to this question.
