Expat Exchange
Free MembershipSign In

Panama Expat Forum

small, affordable Beach town

New Topic Newest First
aerinb
  9/12/2014 01:00 EST

Hello my husband and I with our 3 kids as well as my sister and her daughter are planning to move to either Panama or Costa Rica by the end of December. We had been looking at Costa Rica mire but it seems to be too touristy and expensive. We are looking to live somewhere very quiet, cheap, near the ocean, close to a hospital (I may be pregnant), internet access, safe, and walking distance to basic necessities (groceries, clinics,etc.). We are looking to live on about $1,900 a month. Any suggestions? Thanks so much in advance

panamabob
  9/12/2014 08:07 EST

Seven people plus possibly another mouth to feed.....stay where you are. You can't live here on 1900 a month. Your rent will be at least 500-700 per month, utilities with ac, cable and internet will be at least 180, food will be at least 800, plus if your kids are still in school they better speak fluent Spanish, if not you'll have to put them in a private school and that will run up some more bucks, and then you'll have border runs every 6 months, you won't be able to afford a car so any time you need to go further than walking distance you'll need bus and taxi fare. I'll repeat myself....stay where you are. Very quiet....doesn't exist here, cheap and near the ocean doesn't exist here, plus your kids, if in school, will not get a very good education. Panama is a little less expensive than CR but I'll repeat myself again....stay where you are.

Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)
Get Quotes

Explore Panama Legal Business for a full suite of legal services tailored to your needs. From obtaining residency and visas to opening bank accounts, obtaining apostilles, conducting background checks, setting up businesses, and navigating real estate transactions, trust our experience and dedication to guide you through every step of the process in Panama.

Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)

Explore Panama Legal Business for a full suite of legal services tailored to your needs. From obtaining residency and visas to opening bank accounts, obtaining apostilles, conducting background checks, setting up businesses, and navigating real estate transactions, trust our experience and dedication to guide you through every step of the process in Panama.
Get Quotes

panamajames
  9/12/2014 08:19 EST

We have a lovely, on the beach big condo or loft that we rent out in Pedasi, which is exactly a small, affordable, Beach Town. E-mail me..........

rictic
  9/12/2014 08:56 EST

try playa monagre/rompio, its quiet except for sundays, but is close to chitre so everything you need is close by

BoqueteGirl
  9/12/2014 10:39 EST

I have a tendency to agree with PanamaBob. Unless you have a very NICE savings account. You will have a problem with 7 maybe eight people on 1900. a month. If the kids go to school you will have uniforms to buy and tuition. If you home school, then that would be a savings for you.

Also, just to give you an idea. I buy diapers and donate to the locally poor. I pay around $10. for a package of pampers. I know how quickly babies go through diapers. If the baby can not be breast fed, formula is very expensive. Now, a what if: What if one of your children or yourself get ill and need emergency treatments? Meds here are not cheap. If you have to go to the hospital and stay a few days, are you prepared for that added expense? Not to mention the birth of a child and the possibilities of issues during birth.

You mentioned, "safe place to live." well, with that many people, not sure how safe or how many bedrooms you will need, but most Panamanian type homes (in their areas) are 2 maybe 4 rooms (rooms, not bedrooms.) Expat type homes, are rarely over 3 bedrooms. Most are 2.5 bedrooms. (the .5 is a den usually) Also like PB said, electric, cable, phone and food expense for that many people would be extremely difficult on that amount of money each month. If it was just you and your husband and maybe 1 or 2 children. Absolutely you could live on 1900. a month.

Even if you are frugal and have a very NICE savings account. It would be challenging. You must ask for a legal opinion about your stay and trips to the border. That would be a very HIGH priority to get sorted out first.

Good luck. And if you are pregnant, "Congratulations."

pollokeeper
  9/12/2014 11:59 EST

It would be a huge mistake for you to move to Panama on that income with small children to take care of. Can't you qualify for welfare in the US? I mean, everyone else does? You should be getting free stuff from Uncle Obama to help out. Like food stamps etc. We don't have that kind of help here in Central America. Your family would be in danger if you moved them here. You need to rethink your plans. Maybe go back and visit your welfare counsellor and thank them for the help you are getting. You will get none of that help here in Panama.

Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)
Get Quotes

Explore Panama Legal Business for a full suite of legal services tailored to your needs. From obtaining residency and visas to opening bank accounts, obtaining apostilles, conducting background checks, setting up businesses, and navigating real estate transactions, trust our experience and dedication to guide you through every step of the process in Panama.

Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)

Explore Panama Legal Business for a full suite of legal services tailored to your needs. From obtaining residency and visas to opening bank accounts, obtaining apostilles, conducting background checks, setting up businesses, and navigating real estate transactions, trust our experience and dedication to guide you through every step of the process in Panama.
Get Quotes

aerinb
  9/12/2014 17:33 EST

Thank you all for your replies. MaryAnnR Thank you so much for your graceful response. You were both honest and encouraging and that is something I really appreciate and respect. We really do want to live more like the natives. We are taking this journey to appreciate life more and not things. And no, I do not need to go on welfare. My husband actually has a good job here so if we wanted to stay in the U.S. we would be fine. I am not an irresponsible mother planning to throw my kids in a dangerous and unstable situation. Of course medical insurance is important to us and we are planning to pay for the year in travelers medical insurance up front so that is not being taken out of our budget as well as setting aside money for any other medical expenses. I cloth diaper, hang dry clothes, homeschool, and will eat what the natives eat. I am not afraid of beans and rice, I grew up on it. We will not have the air conditioner on and even here in America we almost never watch tv. This experience is being used to come together again as a family, spiritual healing, finishing school (we attend online), using our creativity, and learning another culture. I will definitely look into Ecuador MaryAnnR! You have given such great advice. I apologize to those who were truly trying to help for not giving this much detail to begin with.

aerinb
  9/12/2014 17:37 EST

I should mention my kiddos are little. 5, 2, and 9 moths. They do not require a lot of space and food. BoqueteGirl thank you! : )

aerinb
  9/12/2014 17:38 EST

PanamaJames I just may be in touch thanks so much!

aerinb
  9/12/2014 17:42 EST

panamajames just messaged you!

Thank you rictic I will look into those too!

panamajames
  9/12/2014 17:48 EST

I didn't see a PM listed for me as yet, but if you wanted to e-mail me it's [email protected] Thanks rictic

Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)
Get Quotes

Explore Panama Legal Business for a full suite of legal services tailored to your needs. From obtaining residency and visas to opening bank accounts, obtaining apostilles, conducting background checks, setting up businesses, and navigating real estate transactions, trust our experience and dedication to guide you through every step of the process in Panama.

Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)

Explore Panama Legal Business for a full suite of legal services tailored to your needs. From obtaining residency and visas to opening bank accounts, obtaining apostilles, conducting background checks, setting up businesses, and navigating real estate transactions, trust our experience and dedication to guide you through every step of the process in Panama.
Get Quotes

panamajames
  9/12/2014 17:50 EST

........excuse me...........Thanks aerinb

aerinb
  9/12/2014 19:03 EST

Thanks again MaryAnnR! Checking it out now!

panamajames
  9/12/2014 19:22 EST

Pedasi is truly a wonderful small community to settle in. The main shopping is in Chitre, but you can get lots of things in Las Tablas, and certainly lots in Pedasi itself in the big Chino store, but it is most likely worth the trip to Chitre to load up on deals for the freezer...........

aerinb
  9/12/2014 20:20 EST

Thank you panamajames for the information! I have looked into the town a little and went on the blog suggested by MaryAnnR. It seems like a really beautiful place!

bluewind
  9/12/2014 20:26 EST

That is one nasty uncalled for post. Talk about being narrow-minded. Maybe people should stay out of Panama to avoid people like you.

kimhill4
  9/13/2014 10:24 EST

Hello and this is going to be super respectful and super informative...We have been here for 6 years now. When we first came we rented a large house very nice and paid too much...1400 mth. After being here a while I started looking around and found rentals with 3 bedrooms...more native for 650.00 to 750.00. I dug some more and found a condo on the beach for 1100.00. If you eat rice and beans and pasta and lots of whole chicken and fresh fruit and veggies you can eat about the same price as the U.S. I won't talk about diapers cause I do not know anything about those:) About Utilities: Water is cheap cheap cheap...do not use AC. I don't. You do need to go to the Price mart (Costco) and buy at least 1 big oscillating fan per room. All you need is airflow...honest:) Electric is cheap if no AC. Transportation is wonderful and cheap. I do not drive..I take the local buses everywhere as do the Panamanians. I do not use taxi's. I am in my late 50's and my health ins for all of central Amer is less than 100 mth. My son of 30 was quoted 30.00. That gets you the finest of Hosp and doctors. There is a wonderful new clinic in our little beach town. Very clean and VERY American. Last time I used it I was there 2 hours on IV for stomach troubles and paid 25.00!!:) Don't know anything about schools...homeschooled my kids:) Safety...there is a lot of theft. They will try windows and doors and try and steal electronics wallets etc. I have lost 2 laptops, 2 ipads, 1 iphone, 1 weedwacker, 1 purse and some shop tools. My advise...watch your stuff closely:) Your neighbors will watch your comings and goings. Just be aware and be smart:) There are 3 major grocery stores and lots of shopping where I live. I live in Coronado. There are many areas around here that are affordable. Look at Penonome. Nice town with facilities. About 50 minutes from me. So, in a nutshell...rent 750.00 elec 25.00 fans only...food..whatever you pay now + 20%...water 5.00 transportation...Bus 2.50 per person all the way to the city..way less around town. Medical..local Panamanian very cheap in the clinics...ins 30 mth for kids and say 50 max for you and hubby...If you need more money have hubby go be a realtor (no license req. or property management etc...anyway...I think that about covers it. Any other questions ask away glad to help:)

aerinb
  9/13/2014 12:19 EST

kimhill4, you are so right you were very informative and respectful, thank you so much for taking the time to respond. This has helped so much. The theft thing is a little scary, but that happens in the area I live too so I am not terrified. I will have to make sure to watch my stuff. I am a songwriter and musician and plan to work on a demo, which means I will have a computer, software, microphones, instruments, etc. That's great to know about the health insurance. It's amazing how much more affordable health insurance is there. We actually have excellent health insurance with my husbands job now, but we are a rare few that do where we live. The electricity and water being cheap is great. We pay $300 a moth during the summer and last winter we paid over $600 a month for a few months! We live in a 3,000square foot historical home. We are definitely wanting small space when we get there. The less to keep up the more time we have to do other things! And we usually are in one room all together anyway : ) Diapers are not an issues with us since we cloth diaper and I breast feed so I don't need formula. We are also a homeschooling family : ) Right now in America my husband brings home about a little less than $3,000 a month and we do okay. Our mortgage is $720, we have car insurance, some small loans (when our utilities were so high but those will be paid off before we leave), cell phone bill, internet, Netflix, our insurance is only $60 a month for all of us which is amazing (however we do still have copays). We do not spend a lot of money on food now. We don't eat a lot of meat (we are flexitarian) or processed foods and I could most everything from scratch. We rarely go out to eat (not fun to do with 3 little boys lol), and we spend our free time doing free things like hanging out with friends, each other, parks, lake, and throw the ball in the yard. We all love the ocean, but my 5 year old son is passionate about it. We live 4 hours from the nearest beach and are looking forward to being close so that he can enjoy it on a daily basis. We also like the idea of being near natives and also want to do a lot of volunteer work.
Kimhill4 the realtor idea sounds great! In fact, my husband has been thinking about becoming a realtor for his next career. He is currently in school for business management and marketing, so that would be helpful in real estate. But can you do that on a tourist visa? I will be looking into your suggested towns today. Thank you again!

aerinb
  9/13/2014 12:23 EST

Please forgive me when I said America, I meant North America. I have to work on that

SovereignLady
  9/13/2014 16:37 EST

Pedasi is expensive and isolated. You'd do better in Las Tablas, David, or Puerta Armuellas. They are much more affordable and have the amenities you are looking for .

On a tourist visa, you can currently stay in Panama 6 months, then you need to leave. Most people go to Costa Rica for a few days then come back in to Panama to get their passport stamped for another 6 month tourist visa.

If your hubby worked as a real estate agent, he would need to get a Friendly Nations visa and a work permit. You're looking at $2500 in attorney and immigration fees plus you have to put $5000 in a Panama bank account with $5k in it. YOu can start using the $5k as soon as you get your temporary visa. You will also need to create a Panama Corporation.

You will owe Panama taxes on any money you make in Panama.

An alternativeis to learn ways to fund your life overseas without getting a job. I have a free ebook to teach you how at http://panamarelocationtours.com/fund-your-life-overseas

panamajames
  9/13/2014 19:44 EST

That is a good idea about Penonome. It is cheap to live as it is farming country. I have a farm out there that you can live for free if you like, but you would need fix up the structure to be able to live there. How about free for a year, and if you fix it up to be liveable, free for another year, and so on. As long as you improve the place, you can keep it. You can grow food on the property, buy some calves, sell your cattle and be regular farm folk.........It's a big farm so maybe your husband can sell off a few pieces of it and earn some money..........I think that is a better idea than Pedasi. It is right on a river, and Penonome is a short hop to the ocean, maybe 20 minutes or so............Yeah....
Penonome is a great suggestion.

aerinb
  9/13/2014 20:39 EST

SovereignLady thank you so much for the detailed info! That would be doable but a lot to consider. I like the idea also of working oversees. I really appreciate your advice and will be downloading your book!

aerinb
  9/13/2014 20:42 EST

panamajames we are total fixer upper people and wouldn't mind the work...actually we would love it. And I have always dreamed of living on a farm near the ocean but didn't think that was possible! That would be AMAZING!!!

aerinb
  9/13/2014 23:01 EST

Can someone tell me the name of the nearest beach from Penonome?

panamama
  9/14/2014 00:51 EST

i think the closest beach is Santa Clara...

panamajames
  9/14/2014 01:38 EST

Well if you want to live on the farm, you are most welcome to it. It was a dream of mine many years ago to give away homesteads, convert it into a community for many of my friends and relatives, but I got too comfortable in other Panama places, and the farm sits vacant, waiting for some love, care and attention. There is 9 hectares on the river, and you will have access to it all, so build some living fences, get some cows and goats, grow some Moringa trees and start a Permaculture Food Forest...........As for a close beach, I believe that the Playa Blanca public beach is closer than Santa Clara, and there could even be some closer ones. One of the problems that I have, is that I am heading to South America for 4 months at the end of November, but you can let me know your time schedule. E-mail is always best..........Jim in Boquete

aerinb
  9/14/2014 09:28 EST

Thanks panamama!

panamajames I would definitely be interested! We are planning the move at the end of December. I will email you to talk about the details. Thank you so much.

MaryAnnR I actually know which blogger you are talking about! He is awesome! But I haven't seen the videos you are talking about. Sounds like they will be a great help. Checking it out today. Thank you!!!

I am really so grateful for all of the information and advice each of you have given. It means a lot to me. And it has helped me a TON!!! I am so glad I found this site. Hopefully I can help someone out with great advice like you all did for me one day : )

kimhill4
  9/14/2014 11:44 EST

Yes you can do real estate with a tourist visa..Penonome is a PERFECT spot for you and yours!!:) I go there every once in a while for my little city Panama fix:) VERY native and fun! You are very clost to very nice beaches there. I agree with Jim, Playa Blanca or Royal Decameron are probably closer but...SANTA CLARA is mi Favorito:) White beautiful sand, nice for swimming, not surfing, beeeautiful beach!! You will find your favorite once you live here a bit. My favorite surf beach is 9 floors below me:) It is Playa Serena in Coronado. Coronado is the HUB of the beach area. 3 grocery stores and general shopping...a 3 story mall, a 2 story mall and a strip mall. All three have lovely clean grocery stores...another strip mall down the road...all new. That said..it is easy to get into the native life here. Papayas, mango, pineapple, bananas are CHEAP!! Avocadoes same as U.S. We pay more cause we are White:) Still cheap! Sounds like you are headed this way:) Would be lovely to meet all of you! My email is [email protected]. Keep me posted! I have 6 grandkids:) 4 boys 2 girls 11 to newborn:) The best to your day:) Kim

aerinb
  9/14/2014 18:46 EST

MarAnnR I watched the video and read the article from PanamFor Real, wow so helpful and informative, thanks for the tip! Still need to check out the other one you mentioned. Looking forward to it.

kimhill4 that sounds great! I would love to meet up! I know that our littles would love to make new friends too! : ) Thanks so much for your email, mine is [email protected]
I will let you know when we arrive and keep you posted for sure! Are you a surfer?! My husband and I and even our 5 year old would love to learn to surf. Yummm all of the native food sounds like everything I love. I actually named my childhood dog Mango because it is my favorite fruit lol! Bummer about the avocados because they are EXPENSIVE here. Thank you for the great advice. I can't wait to have the opportunity to have a favorite beach : ) I am originally from California and have missed the beach so much. It looks like our first stop in central America will be Penonome! It really does seem like the perfect place for our family. And I also have lot's of others on the list to visit thanks to everyone. You guys are awesome!

panamajames
  9/14/2014 23:46 EST

You won't be doing any surfing around Penonome. The ocean at Santa Clara, Decameron, and Playa Blanca is too tranquilo. If you want to go surfing, head to Santa Catalina, Pedasi, or Bocas Del Toro,

kimhill4
  9/15/2014 11:31 EST

Hello again:) We did try to surf and failed miserably! But..we have 2 really nice boards for adults. Lots of people come see us and use them. I was thinking that your favorite beach will probably be Palmar. There is a surf camp there and all the locals love to surf Palmar. There is surf competions there also. It is a very family oriented place. It is about 30 minutes south of Penonome. When you get ready to come email me and you can come to Coronado first and see an awesome Panamanian beach town. We are on your way to Penonome. Maybe my hubby and I could go look at Penonome with you. He is a very knowledgeable guy in real estate and land here. I can tell you how to get off the plane, find the local Metro bus, go to the terminal and take the bus to the beach area (Coronado). You will have to pack light. One suitcase or less per person preferably. Buses only let you have so much luggage. The whole trip from airport to beach about 5 dollars a person. I do it all the time. Anyway, too much info I am sure but still helpful:):) Also, if Penonome does not work out there is a little beach community called Gorgona that may still be affordable. We have an ocean front lot there and my son is building a 6 unit condo hotel there called AZUL. We bought 6 years ago. There might be a fixer upper in there:) That beach is called Malibu Beach. Gorgeous big wave surfing. Have a good day:)

aerinb
  9/15/2014 12:58 EST

panamajames thanks for the tip! There will be days we just want to lounge at the beach and days we want to practice surfing so all the advice is wonderful and super helpful!

aerinb
  9/15/2014 13:05 EST

kimhill4 that would be so great! Ok we will make our first destination to Coronodo. Do have any affordable hotels to recommend that are there? And I am assuming we would fly into Panama City? Whew!!!! I am glad you told me about packing light! Will I be able to bring a stroller on the bus? We had planned to bring a suitcase each, a pack in play, car seats, and a stroller, but that doesn't sound like a possibility. I am assuming then it would be better to just buy those when I get there? No no no! Not too much information for this girl! I will take all I can! I am super grateful for it : ) I cannot wait to meet you! I would for sure be interested in looking at that community too. That would be so great to have you and your husbands help! Thanks again! Means a lot to me. I hope you have a great day too : )

kimhill4
  9/15/2014 13:43 EST

When you come how long will you be here? With all of those things you would need to rent a car. Or hire a service for 140 plus to get all your things and family to Coronado. I will look into hotels and such...problem is it is high season and expensive and books fast.

aerinb
  9/15/2014 14:45 EST

kimhill4 we plan on staying in Panama for a year, maybe a little longer. Yea it seems like we are picking the worst time to go! Really hoping we will be able to find something. Thanks for your help. Hmmm... it may just be more trouble than its worth to bring all of their seats, stroller's and what not... for 140 I could pretty much pay for new ones and it would be way less of a hassle.

kimhill4
  9/15/2014 15:31 EST

Go to www.encuentra24.com They have used Items...those items new will be expensive to replace here. They are considered luxuries. Encuentra will give you a good idea of what you can find to replace what you leave behind. Sometimes better to bring...sometimes better to leave:) Check it out:)

aerinb
  9/15/2014 21:24 EST

Oh wow ok kimhill4 thanks I didn't realize. I will check that site out!

Oldcameraman
  10/23/2014 18:12 EST

Hello Kimhill4,

Nicely written and informative. My wife and I moved to Coronado about 2 weeks ago and are settling in. We managed to get a 3 bedroom, 2000+ sq ft condo for 8 months for $800 and it is fantastic. About 200 meters from the beach. Peaceful too.
Just working on getting a car now since we would have to walk around 2.5 km to Coronado's main road in hope of finding a taxi so we decided to bit the bullet and get wheels.
You mentioned a very reasonable price for medical care. Would you mind sharing which company that was with? We're still covered by our Ontario Health care for 2 years but that does not include many of the procedures that might be needed. Appreciate your feedback !

amacias
  10/24/2014 10:51 EST

Hi Odcameraman, That is one of the best deals i have heard of for Coronado. Would you mind sharing the name of the complex you are renting in.

Oldcameraman
  10/24/2014 11:12 EST

Yes, it was special. Sort of a house sitting special so it does not reflect normal rental rates which are normally considerably higher than that during high season. We have seen Panamanian homes in the area though for similar rates. Not this close to the beach or necessarily in Coronado.

GlamBabe
  10/27/2014 20:39 EST

Having searched for weeks with both expat and Panamanian reactors for weeks b4 deciding on a place $800 a month during high season on the beach is not viable for most people. Even moving slightly outside of Coronado (but still visible distance wise) doesn't lower the prices much given the time of year. Maybe six months from now things will settle down and be more reasonable.

Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)
Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)

Discover a full range of legal services in Panama, from residency and visas to bank accounts, company formation, and real estate advice. Trust Panama Legal Business.
Get Quotes

Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)

Discover a full range of legal services in Panama, from residency and visas to bank accounts, company formation, and real estate advice. Trust Panama Legal Business.
Get Quotes

Living in Panama GuideLiving in Panama Guide

Our Guide to Living in Panama is a perfect primer for readers interested in Panama. Covers healthcare, cost of living, best places to live, residency, visas, real estate, moving tips and the pros and cons of living in Panama.

Panama Forum Panama Forum
Join our Panama forum to meet other expats and talk about living in Panama.

Contribute to Panama Network Contribute
Help other expats and newcomers by answering questions about the challenges and adventures of living in Panama.

Best Places to Live in Panama Best Places to Live in Panama

If you're dreaming about living in Panama, here are the 15 Best Places to Live in Panama in 2023.

Healthcare in PanamaHealthcare in Panama

Expats have differing opinions about healthcare in Panama. Many advice against public hospitals and healthcare, but some recount good experiences. This article covers public vs private healthcare, cost of healthcare, obtaining prescription medications and much more.

Cost of Living in PanamaCost of Living in Panama

Expats in Panama enjoy a relatively low cost of living. However, it's important to do your research to make sure you'll actually enjoy those saving while creating a high quality of life as an expat in Panama.

Moving to PanamaMoving to Panama Guide

Do you have to buy a round trip ticket when moving to Panama? How difficult is it to bring my dog? Should I buy a home in Panama? Can I find health

Real Estate in PanamaReal Estate in Panama

Real estate listings in popular cities and towns in Panama.

Pros Cons of Living in PanamaPros & Cons of Living in Panama

Take off your rose-colored glasses and learn what expats have to say about the biggest challenges and the greatest rewards of living in Panama.

Retiring in PanamaRetiring in Panama

Advice for people retiring in Panama.

Visa and Residency PanamaPanama Visa & Residency Guide

This article covers the ins and outs of the most common tourist and residency visas that expats and global nomads obtain when moving to and living in Panama.

10 Tips for Living in Panama10 Tips for Living in Panama

If you've recently arrived in Panama, here are 10 tips for digital nomads living in Panama.

Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)
Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)

Discover a full range of legal services in Panama, from residency and visas to bank accounts, company formation, and real estate advice. Trust Panama Legal Business.
Get Quotes

Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)Panama Legal Business (PANLEB)

Discover a full range of legal services in Panama, from residency and visas to bank accounts, company formation, and real estate advice. Trust Panama Legal Business.
Get Quotes

Contribute to Panama Network Contribute
Help others in Panama by answering questions about the challenges and adventures of living in Panama.

Kovalenko & Vera Attorneys at Law in Panama
Kovalenko & Vera Attorneys at Law in Panama

Copyright 1997-2024 Burlingame Interactive, Inc.

Privacy Policy Legal