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Cheapest Places to Live outside the US
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I was talking to a friend about passive income and retirement money, and how much money we need to retire in the US. I landed at around $48,000 and he landed at around $70,000 in passive income.
💲1 on 1 Talk + My Budget + Stock Investments💲
1. what is considered poor in America according to the Census so real numbers
- To be considered poor you have to live in a household that earns less than $31,275 ( usually a family of 4 or 5) which in pesos Dominican money Is somewhere around 1.8M ( more than some people make in a lifetime)
- While the common earnings of a family in the Dominican republic could be between $4000-$88,700 Pesos
- In US money that’s $68-$1,500 ( meaning that all you need is 18,206 to be on the higher side of earning in that country)
Obviously just from those numbers:
- We know the cost of living is a lot less
- A lot easier to retire
- Ability to buy more with your money
2. 4 ways to Move to the Dominican republic
- You have a job that allows you to work from home
- Or a business that you can run from anywhere
- Or you are going to use your retirement fund to live there
- Or you are going to get a job their which I don’t recommend
But let's pretend for a second you’re going to do it Passive income:
- Stocks:
- Real Estate:
First, we have to know the Cost of Living in the Dominican republic
- Rent: $19,000 ( $327USD)
- Food: $200 ( and that’s me being generous)
- Transportation: ($100 including insurance and Gas)
- Utilities: $150 including internet, lights, and water)
- Healthcare: $50 bucks a month
- Other Expenses: $100
Total Monthly Cost of: $917 a month or $11,131 ( in pesos $645,600)
But let's pretend for a second you’re going to do it Passive income:
- Stocks: following the 4% rule you need $278k but I would increase by 30% in case the market drops so $361k
- how long would it take me to invest this money over 10 years: ( 1,887 per month ) – but the average salary in the us is $50k so that’s only 45% of what you make and you retire 35 years early)
- Real Estate: You can 2-3 properties that cash flow over $500 each after a while: which would give you $18,000 in income each year
- or buy some property take some time by paying them off in cash and keeping all the cash flow.
3. Overall The idea is
- You only need half of what it takes to be poor in an America to live a good life somewhere else
- But obviously, it’s a big move
- And before doing this I would also factor in buying a home there to lower expenses even more and still having a job for even more income.
* PRO TIP*
INFORMATION IS EVERYTHING
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✅2 FREE AUDIOBOOKS✅
💰M1 FINANCE $10💰
🎁ACORN FREE $5🎁
⚡FREE KINDLE UNLIMITED⚡ (traditional reading)
👨🏽💻DISCORD PRIVATE GROUP👨🏽💻
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*Some of the links and other products that appear on this video are from companies in which Tommy Bryson will earn an affiliate commission or referral bonus. Tommy Bryson is part of an affiliate network and receives compensation for sending traffic to partner sites. The content in this video is accurate as of the posting date. Some of the offers mentioned may no longer be available. I'm an Accountant but I'm not your Accountant, always review information with your Accountant/CPA and your Financial Advisor.
💲1 on 1 Talk + My Budget + Stock Investments💲
1. what is considered poor in America according to the Census so real numbers
- To be considered poor you have to live in a household that earns less than $31,275 ( usually a family of 4 or 5) which in pesos Dominican money Is somewhere around 1.8M ( more than some people make in a lifetime)
- While the common earnings of a family in the Dominican republic could be between $4000-$88,700 Pesos
- In US money that’s $68-$1,500 ( meaning that all you need is 18,206 to be on the higher side of earning in that country)
Obviously just from those numbers:
- We know the cost of living is a lot less
- A lot easier to retire
- Ability to buy more with your money
2. 4 ways to Move to the Dominican republic
- You have a job that allows you to work from home
- Or a business that you can run from anywhere
- Or you are going to use your retirement fund to live there
- Or you are going to get a job their which I don’t recommend
But let's pretend for a second you’re going to do it Passive income:
- Stocks:
- Real Estate:
First, we have to know the Cost of Living in the Dominican republic
- Rent: $19,000 ( $327USD)
- Food: $200 ( and that’s me being generous)
- Transportation: ($100 including insurance and Gas)
- Utilities: $150 including internet, lights, and water)
- Healthcare: $50 bucks a month
- Other Expenses: $100
Total Monthly Cost of: $917 a month or $11,131 ( in pesos $645,600)
But let's pretend for a second you’re going to do it Passive income:
- Stocks: following the 4% rule you need $278k but I would increase by 30% in case the market drops so $361k
- how long would it take me to invest this money over 10 years: ( 1,887 per month ) – but the average salary in the us is $50k so that’s only 45% of what you make and you retire 35 years early)
- Real Estate: You can 2-3 properties that cash flow over $500 each after a while: which would give you $18,000 in income each year
- or buy some property take some time by paying them off in cash and keeping all the cash flow.
3. Overall The idea is
- You only need half of what it takes to be poor in an America to live a good life somewhere else
- But obviously, it’s a big move
- And before doing this I would also factor in buying a home there to lower expenses even more and still having a job for even more income.
* PRO TIP*
INFORMATION IS EVERYTHING
👕Merch👕
✅2 FREE AUDIOBOOKS✅
💰M1 FINANCE $10💰
🎁ACORN FREE $5🎁
⚡FREE KINDLE UNLIMITED⚡ (traditional reading)
👨🏽💻DISCORD PRIVATE GROUP👨🏽💻
😎All My Social Media😎
*Some of the links and other products that appear on this video are from companies in which Tommy Bryson will earn an affiliate commission or referral bonus. Tommy Bryson is part of an affiliate network and receives compensation for sending traffic to partner sites. The content in this video is accurate as of the posting date. Some of the offers mentioned may no longer be available. I'm an Accountant but I'm not your Accountant, always review information with your Accountant/CPA and your Financial Advisor.
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