Looking for opinions on Argentina. I am looking at options for living long term part time (5.5 months) away from Canada. With the possibility of making a permanent move in the future. Background: Retired CAF with a substantial retirement combined with injury pension. Would just be me and my teenage son travelling.Funding wise, I clear approx $6000 USD/month after taxes.What's the internet access like in the rural areas?I plan on renting a car for mobility as I hate public transport.What's the best places for rural living where I can enjoy the Gaucho culture?Are there any places I might be priced out of living?Thanks
>>2876976Come to Jujuy
>>2876976go there and get robbed fat dumb boomer faggit
>>2876976i dont recommend a permament residence there, taxes are absurd (so keep your canadian fiscal residence ).Uruguay also has rural areas and the taxes are cheaper, i recommend it (plus they have programs just for your situation).Argentina is big so a car is a mist but every car there is rather expensive due to taxes, renting a car is not cheap in the long run.Going back to your question, Argentina has Starlink so get that, the gaucho lifestyle is associated with living in the middle of the country (places like Cordoba, La Pampa or Santa Fe) though i reccomend the south (like Neuquen).You will get priced out of living in dense metropolitan areas like Buenos Aires but its not what you're looking for.Still, I recommend Uruguay (maybe even southern Brazil) but if you're dead set, knock yourself out (talk to an accountant so you dont get scalped through taxes).
That's a lot of money to live here. As for gaucho lifestyle you also have Corrientes, and a bit less Entre Rios, both are humid a kind of hot places. Buenos Aires tooDo you have some climate or geography preference? This country is really big and diverse
>>2876976>What's the internet access like in the rural areas?Get Starlink and you won't have to deal with any issues.>Are there any places I might be priced out of living?I was kind of shocked at how expensive Buenos Aires was. I mean, the average wage there is only about $350/month. Food is 20% higher than in the U.S. (and I don't mean "at a fancy restaurant", I mean grocery stores and Wendy's). Rentals, I don't have a good handle on them because "tourist price" but even a cheap hotel was $55/night (and the more expensive hotels didn't offer anything better to make them worth higher prices).Mar del Plata is supposed to be nice if you want ocean.If you need to cash out any Bitcoin, I only found a single currency exchange that would do it for me. A few places handled USDT on the TRON chain (TRC20).>>2877016The place felt pretty safe to me, but then again, I stayed in the nice part of BA.
>>2877198>stay in the bubble and pay USA prices to live in the third world>leave the bubble and look stupid and get robbed
