Why is Cuba a good place to live in?

The time to get to Cuba is now, before the crowds. Pro: Very low violence, slow life, lots of books and diversity. Lots of beaches and good weather for the most part. Free healthcare, nice organic food, low cost of living when compared with other Latin American countries.

Is it easy to live in Cuba?

Choosing to retire and live in Cuba may not be easy, but it is an adventure. Cuba is unlike any other place in the world. You won’t regret taking a risk and moving to the island, you’ll ask yourself why you didn’t do it sooner.

Is it hard to move to Cuba?

Residency. Permanent residency in Cuba is very difficult for most foreign nationals to obtain. One of the only guaranteed ways to get permanent resident status is to marry a Cuban national. However, retirees with sufficient funds can benefit from what the government refers to as ‘snowbird’ visas.

What are the best reasons to live in Cuba?

Aside from its beauty, the most compelling reason for living in Cuba is its convenient location. The country is only about 100 miles from U.S. mainland — making it very accessible. Tropical Cuba is really closer to the U.S. than Mexico’s best vacation sites.

How much does it cost to live in Cuba as an expat?

The majority of expats and retirees living in Cuba rent “casa particulares” or home stay accommodation. Prices range from £10.00 to £30.00 per night, although significant discounts can be negotiated if you plan to live in Cuba for more than 2 or 3 weeks. Anyone considering retiring in Cuba should test the waters first.

Can I buy property in Cuba?

Currently there are large numbers of expats living in Cuba, but one of the problems is their inability to buy property in Cuba. While there are now a number of country club style developments being constructed with government backing in Cuba, apartments listed for sale may be leasehold not freehold, generally with lease terms around 50-75 years.

Do all Cubans want to move to the US?

Many Americans have the idea that all Cubans want to move to the U.S. I learned that is untrue. They want to remain in their country. Cubans reject many aspects of our excessive consumer culture. Although the people want the basic goods for day to day living.