Welcome to the June 2018 edition of Vista, the Mexico Newsletter from Mexperience
Highlights of this edition
Mexperience celebrates 16 years online
Mexico’s Sharing Economy
Literature in Mexico
The hidden liabilities in your Mexican property
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Celebrating 16 years providing knowledge that encourages you to delve deeper and become inspired by the opportunities Mexico offers
Articles and guides about people offering their time and services using online marketplaces
Some people living in Mexico come to simplify their life situations, and are experiencing the attractions and benefits a simpler lifestyle can provide
Mexico’s mainland seasonal rains begin in May or June and run through to October —sometimes spilling into November— and are a treat to experience and enjoy
During summer and early fall seasons, Mexico can be host to hurricane-force storms, some of which make landfall and may also cause heavy rain storms inland, too
Numbers in Spanish —particularly big numbers— can be a bit tricky for native English speakers. This article helps you through the counting
In Spanish, ordinal numbers get complicated way before cardinal numbers; this article guides you through the variations
Articles about literature, reading, and books related to Mexico
Online marketplaces have transformed access to books in Mexico, although traditional bookshops continue to ply a brisk trade here
Foreign Native shares insights, observations, and commentary about Mexican life, its culture and traditions
A passport is the de facto document required for presentation at land and sea borders, as well as airports when you come to Mexico
Articles and guides with local knowledge and contacts to help you buy, sell, rent, own, and manage your residential property in Mexico
Often overlooked, third party liabilities related to your Mexican property can be mitigated with adequate insurance cover
A hidden cost of selling your Mexican home might lay in the 'exchange rate effect'—although worthwhile tax allowances are available to residents
Guides and articles about driving and planning for safe and enjoyable road trips in Mexico
In December 2017, the Mexican government completed the liberalization of the gasoline market and prices are no longer set by the government
The guide for the essential things you need to know as you make your plans for travel, lifestyle and living in Mexico
Your working life in Mexico starts here
Mexico offers extensive and affordable transport options.
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