We’ve received a number of requests of late asking for information about becoming a Peruvian resident or citizen.
Why Peru?
I personally like Peru a great deal and find it similar to Chile, where I spend most of my time on the continent.
Like Chile, Peru has worked to recover from the damage wrought by past dictatorships and guerilla wars. And, as with Chile, the highest echelons of commerce, government and urban living all concentrate in its capital city.
Lima, however, it is not as expensive as Santiago can be. And for those who still want easy access to the United States, Peru is much closer than Chile: it’s often the layover point between Miami and Santiago.
In addition, Peru is a coastal country with unbeatable fishing and surfing. The food is considered world-class.
Residency in Peru is not difficult to acquire, especially if you are a retired person with a modest pension or other consistent, permanent income stream.
And if you don't receive a permanent income stream, you can create a company in Peru, hire yourself (and no one else), and gain residency that way.
Better yet, with either track, once you’ve been a resident for two years, you may pursue full citizenship.
Read on for more…
Why Peru?
I personally like Peru a great deal and find it similar to Chile, where I spend most of my time on the continent.
Like Chile, Peru has worked to recover from the damage wrought by past dictatorships and guerilla wars. And, as with Chile, the highest echelons of commerce, government and urban living all concentrate in its capital city.
Lima, however, it is not as expensive as Santiago can be. And for those who still want easy access to the United States, Peru is much closer than Chile: it’s often the layover point between Miami and Santiago.
In addition, Peru is a coastal country with unbeatable fishing and surfing. The food is considered world-class.
Residency in Peru is not difficult to acquire, especially if you are a retired person with a modest pension or other consistent, permanent income stream.
And if you don't receive a permanent income stream, you can create a company in Peru, hire yourself (and no one else), and gain residency that way.
Better yet, with either track, once you’ve been a resident for two years, you may pursue full citizenship.
Read on for more…
We’ve received a number of requests of late asking for information about becoming a Peruvian resident or citizen. Why Peru? I personally like Peru a great deal and find it similar to Chile, where I spend most of my time on the continent. Like Chile, Peru has worked to recover from the damage wrought by…
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