Oh, this reminds me of a similar scheme in Portugal a few years back. My friend invested there, and everything looked great on paper, but the real estate market dipped, and it took years to recover her initial investment. Just something to think about!
My grandmother always said that France was a land of dreams and possibilities. Her stories of Paris in the springtime, the lavender fields of Provence, and the bustling markets of Marseille inspired me to pursue residency here. It’s been a challenging journey, but her memories remind me why it’s...
I once heard a tale where similar policies led to fewer in-person interviews but increased scrutiny on paper. Could we be facing a trade-off between personal interaction and paperwork deep dives?
I’ll never forget the day I became a citizen. It was the culmination of years of effort, learning, and adapting. My advice? Cherish every step of this journey; it’s part of your story now.
This reminds me of when my cousin tried to get a work permit in Denmark last year. She was offered a job, but the pay was below the required minimum, so she couldn’t get the permit. She had to go back and renegotiate her salary. It was a stressful process, but eventually, she got it sorted!
I did. Nothing amazing to say about them. I was interested in getting a diplomatic passport, they basically turned me down. I was ready to pay them and they flat out refused to take me as a client. No further comments on them.
I’ve been reading a lot about Dominica’s Citizenship by Investment program. The real estate option seems like a good choice, especially with properties like Secret Bay getting international recognition. But I wonder if it’s the best way to make a solid return on investment.
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