Hi all,
The most overwhelming part of thinking of an international move is what to take and what to leave in the your home country (in storage if you change your mind and what to sell).
You would think that there would be tons of information on the Internet about this, but strangely, there isn't. So, my head starts to explode when I think of this topic. It’s kind of paralyzing me.
Me: I'm a single woman with two dogs, interested in moving to Boquete. I speak some Spanish.
I really want to take as little as possible, but I know there are things from the US that will be difficult to get there or even buy online.
I lay in bed and think, "There will be furniture that I will need, even if a place is furnished. Taking a bus to David and bringing furnishings back isn't feasible." Those kinds of thoughts. (A car is a future thing.)
My question is for expats in Panama: On the most minimal level, what would you bring?
Even just a starting point would be incredibly helpful.
I like taking things in baby steps to start a process, then collect more information when I come to visit a couple times.
Thanks everyone – this forum is full of such helpful people, so I appreciate any suggestions!
Ellen
The most overwhelming part of thinking of an international move is what to take and what to leave in the your home country (in storage if you change your mind and what to sell).
You would think that there would be tons of information on the Internet about this, but strangely, there isn't. So, my head starts to explode when I think of this topic. It’s kind of paralyzing me.
Me: I'm a single woman with two dogs, interested in moving to Boquete. I speak some Spanish.
I really want to take as little as possible, but I know there are things from the US that will be difficult to get there or even buy online.
I lay in bed and think, "There will be furniture that I will need, even if a place is furnished. Taking a bus to David and bringing furnishings back isn't feasible." Those kinds of thoughts. (A car is a future thing.)
My question is for expats in Panama: On the most minimal level, what would you bring?
Even just a starting point would be incredibly helpful.
I like taking things in baby steps to start a process, then collect more information when I come to visit a couple times.
Thanks everyone – this forum is full of such helpful people, so I appreciate any suggestions!
Ellen
Loading Posts
No Replies... be the first to comment.
