Costa Rica Invest

Magnificent Villa in Atenas at 40% below Appraised Price

2017-02-14T11:54:00.001-08:00

Atenas - Costa Rica Villa delle Palme "d` Oro" Estate - For Sale $1,100,000 Highly Motivated Seller

* 4 Bedroom 3 Bath
* 2 1/2 Acre Estate
* Pool/ Jacuzzi
* Tennis/ Basketball Court
* 9,240 sq ft
* Formal living Room and Dining Room
* Gourmet Kitchen
* Office Library
* Entertainment Area
* Astisan Hardwood Floors

Additional Amenities:

3/2 caretaker home
Well on the property

Owner Must Sell - Appraised at $1.8m and $2.2m

Available Today for just $1.1m

Call us on USA +1-202-697-9284 or Europe +353-1-272-4184

Or Enquiry here : https://costaricainvest.infusionsoft.com/app/page/magnificent_atenas_villa

Playa De Coco - Reduced by $100,000

2017-02-13T14:56:00.003-08:00

2 Bed 2,5 Bath in Playa De Coco has been reduced from $280,000 to just $179,500 for a quick sale.

This lovely home is located in a gated community just 5 minutes from Coco Beach and Hermosa Beach, 20 minutes from Liberia Airport and 15 minutes from the International CIMA hospital.

The gated community has a lovely pool and community areas and the home is on a large 812m2 lot surrounded by flowering shrubs, plants and fruit trees.

Ideal for both outdoor and indoor living, the gated community is in a quiet small residential area, but you are just a few minutes drive from the bustling resorts of Playa Coco and Playa Hermosa.

The Owner Must Sell

To find out more give us a call on USA +1-202-697-9284 or Europe +353-1-272-4184 or click the link here

Completely Remodeled Lake View Home just $154k

2017-02-08T13:06:00.003-08:00

Completely renovated 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, 1800 sq. ft. home on 1,200m2 lot (quarter of an acre plus) in a great location just 200m from the centre of St. Luis (Lake Arenal) for just $154,000.

What I like about this offer is that there is owner finance available with just $50k down, it has a great location, with a blank slate as your canvas and the adjacent lots are available if you wanted more space.

Completely remodeled
1,785 sq. ft. /166 m2 inside living area
High ceilings, 7 skylights, recessed lighting, 4 ceiling fans, fireplace
Concrete and metal construction
Guanacaste wood custom kitchen cabinets.
New tile floors.
Large yard, 13,000 sq ft lot (1/4+ acre) 1,220m2
Adjacent 12,500 sq ft and 5,000 sq ft lots also available.
Volcano and Lake views
Many fruit trees, flowering plants, landscaping.
Front security wall
Private parking
Quiet and Serene location, only 200 meters from town center.

200 meters to San Luis Restaurants and Mini Super Markets
2 KM from Puerto San Luis Marina and Lake Beach Park
2 minutes to road around the lake and 1.25 hours from hotsprings
25 minutes to Pan American highway on smooth asphalt roadways
6 KM to Tilaran (the major city at Lake Arenal) with several super markets, banks, medical clinics, pharmacies, Restaurants, Hardware stores, electronic and appliance stores, etc.

Click here to see the location

The owner is open to offers and wants to sell quickly.

If you would like to find out more about this property, the Finance available, or other opportunities** in the Arenal Area, just e mail me here or give me a call on USA +1-202-697-9384

**I also have a 2 Bed 2 Bathroom new build 1,000 sq. ft. home on a 600m2 lot with lake views for $119k (and there is builder finance available).

Casa Isabella Reduced to an Outrageously low $399k

2017-02-05T11:25:00.000-08:00

Casa Isabella, Magnificent 7 Bed in Escazu with a thriving, profitable B&B Business has been reduced to just $399k for a quick sale.......

See a little more here: https://costaricainvest.infusionsoft.com/app/hostedEmail/1667346/04cf4dfcd28b7fca

Give us a call on USA +1-202-697-9284 or Europe +353-1-272-4184 to find out more

Costa Rica In 5 Mins (in HD)

2017-02-01T12:27:00.000-08:00

Costa Rica

2017-01-30T08:15:00.001-08:00

Established 25 cottage hotel resort - $6.2 million

2017-01-26T07:22:00.000-08:00

Property Description

This hotel on 25 acres with hot springs and waterfalls is a botanical garden paradise.

The resort consists:

(25) 750sq.ft. COTTAGES
5 SWIMMING POOL COMPLEX WITH WATER SLIDE
RESTAURANT
BAR
TIKI BAR RESTAURANT
HEALTH SPA/GYM COMPLEX WITH SAUNAS AND MASSAGE THERAPY
BOTANICAL GARDEN TRAILS
WATERFALLS
BUTTERFLY FARM
FISH PONDS
HUMMINGBIRD FEATURE AREA
NATURAL HOT SPRING SAUNA
FARMS
EXPANSION AREAS FOR ADDITIONAL 60 UNITS.

The sale also includes the associated tour business which features the following tours:

ZIP LINES
RIVER TUBING
RAFTING
HORSEBACK RIDING
VOLCANO
HIKING
BIKING
DINOSAUR THEME PARK (DISNEY STYLE)

In addition to accommodation and facilities for residents, the resort offers day pass tours for visitors. These day passes have a profitability of in excess of 80%.

As well as the onsite expansion opportunity (60 more units) there is the opportunity to acquire an additional 75 acres of segregated development land adjoining which has permission for 85 homes.

There are hugely attractive expansion opportunities.

The resort is long established and very profitable.

After many happy years growing, running and profiting from this excellent business, the owner has decided to retire, hence the sale.

Full figures are available to qualified purchasers and a 10% net profit on the purchase price is projected for 2017.

Outrageous Deals

2017-01-24T05:07:00.001-08:00

Incredible deals available. Deals like these ones don't come round regularly. So they all require quick action!

Deal 1

Fully furnished
3,800 sq ft,
3 bed , 4 bath
San Vito
Totally outrageous ridiculous price - $79k
Quick close required.
Furnishings include modern pool table and a baby grand piano.
All bedrooms ensuite!

Find out more at this link:

https://costaricainvest.infusionsoft.com/app/hostedEmail/1652608/058cbb4f8312ce37

Call us now USA +1-202-697-9284 or Europe +353-1-272-4184 if you are interested. This deal cannot hang around long at this price.

Deal 2

B & B
7 Bed
US$445k
Escazu, San Jose
Focused on medical tourism
Gross Yield - $80,000
After costs - $60,000
Yield 13.5%
Quick close required

Casa Isabella

Find out more at this link:

https://costaricainvest.infusionsoft.com/app/hostedEmail/1652602/8b535ffeff0111ea

Call us now USA +1-202-697-9284 or Europe +353-1-272-4184 if you are interested. This deal cannot hang around long at this price.

Deal 3

26ha of development land
Subdivided into 260 permissioned development lots
Plus 2.5ha of Concession Seafront Land
Concession land with permission to develop 65 room hotel
Outrageous price - $850k
Will suit an experience developer

Find out more at this link:

https://costaricainvest.infusionsoft.com/app/hostedEmail/1652604/6a417414191858e4

Call us now USA +1-202-697-9284 or Europe +353-1-272-4184 if you are interested. This deal cannot hang around long at this price.

Tamarindo Lifestyle

2017-01-20T08:55:00.002-08:00

We have excellent colleagues in the Tamarindo and would be delighted to introduce you to them.

Just email us on info@costaricainvest.ie or give us a call on USA +1-202-697-9284 or Europe +353-1-272-4184 and we'll connect you,

Why this Texas doctor says Costa Rica's health care system beats the US

2017-01-19T03:14:00.000-08:00

Source: CIMA Hospital

CIMA hospital, San Jose, Costa Rica.

I was sitting on our cantilevered terrace, listening to birdsong and the river flowing below me. I pondered the 11,000-foot-tall Volcano Irazú in the distance. From the top of the tallest volcano in the country, it's possible to see both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans on a clear day.

Suddenly there came a rapid-fire knock at the door. I knew something was different this morning—Costa Ricans rarely get worked up.

A neighbor, who knew I'd worked as a doctor in the U.S. before retiring to Costa Rica, wanted me to check his uncle, who was "having a problem." I found an elderly fellow, surrounded by supportive family members, who was in pain and having a nosebleed. We loaded him in my car and drove the three miles to the nearest Caja—the nickname for the local public healthcare office.

Although the waiting room was occupied by folks waiting their turn, everyone generously ushered us to the front of the line. The old man was immediately assessed by the physician, received an ECG (to check for electrical problems with the heart), was stabilized, and later transported to a large hospital about 30 minutes away. There he was treated for his heart attack. I never saw it handled any faster when I was working in the U.S.

When my partner and I left Texas for Costa Rica, many friends said, "Well sure, you're not worried about medical care; you're a doctor." To tell the truth, that actually makes me much more critical of the medical care available in other countries. Unlike some foreign nations, Costa Rica has nothing to worry about; state-of-the-art services are available here in all branches of medicine and dentistry.

Costa Rica has both public and private healthcare sectors. Every town has its EBAIS (Caja) office where people from the neighborhood—expat residents as well as locals—can receive preventative and primary care. And there's no pre-existing condition exclusion.

There are also private doctors and hospitals, just as you're used to in North America.

"When my fishing buddy, Kenneth Thomas, needed dental implants last winter, he drove past myriad dental offices in icy Fort Worth, Texas, and flew to sunny Costa Rica. He found he could save $15,000, even after paying for the airfare and his lodgings."

For example, CIMA Hospital in San José has it all…intensive care, all the surgical specialties, and even dental treatments.

All at 30 percent to 70 percent cheaper than U.S. or Canadian prices. And it is Joint Commission International-certified. That's the gold standard in healthcare—many U.S. hospitals fail to receive that accreditation. And it is the only hospital in Central America that is accredited by the Department of Veterans Affairs.

That's not to say that public hospitals aren't up to snuff.

Margaret Aliff, an expat who lives in the San José suburb of Escazú, tells this story: "I've had three ER [emergency room] experiences in Costa Rica: one at a private hospital and two at a public hospital. I would rate all ER experiences as very good, but I thought the public hospital was more thorough both times."

Many expats use a combination of the two systems. Donald Martin, 73, had knee surgery in Georgia some time ago that is now failing him. He needs a series of injections in his knee. He saw his Caja doctor here in Costa Rica, who reviewed the records his orthopedist sent from Atlanta. He could have waited a few weeks for an appointment within the Caja system—about the same wait time for new patients to see a specialist in the U.S. But he preferred to be seen immediately and was referred to three nearby surgeons in the private sector.

The next day, he learned he could receive the same treatment he'd had in Georgia, but at a considerable saving. "Not only am I saving on time and airfare back to Georgia, but the cost of the injections is $400 here, as opposed to the $1,200 I was quoted there."

While some U.S. insurance carriers won't cover costs in Costa Rica unless it's an emergency, many expats find that private insurance here is very reasonable. John and Lori Jowett have recently gotten their insurance through Blue Cross of Costa Rica. "For a premium of $462 per month, we have better coverage than we had in Florida, and at half the cost." They also point out that, because healthcare is less expensive here, the $1 million policy here buys you closer to $3 to $5 million of care.

In addition, the country is finding new ways to help lower healthcare costs. I recently discovered a program called MediSmart. It works with Hospital Metropolitano, one of San José's private hospitals. Essentially, a couple can get deeply discounted medical services at Metropolitano by paying a $17-a-month "retainer." While normal office visits may run $40 to $50 (still a bargain, at one-third the U.S. cost), they're reduced to $14 to $18 by paying the retainer. Other costs can show similar price breaks, like a CT scan for only $320, compared to $800 in Texas.

And expats aren't the only ones who benefit from Costa Rica's healthcare. Medical tourism is also growing rapidly. An estimated 40,000 people visit Costa Rica each year for some specific healthcare need.

When my fishing buddy, Kenneth Thomas, needed dental implants last winter, he drove past myriad dental offices in icy Fort Worth, Texas, and flew to sunny Costa Rica. He found he could save $15,000, even after paying for the airfare and his lodgings. Smiling a new perfect smile, Thomas reveals an added benefit: "I got to enjoy a few extra days in the paradise of beaches, as well as in some of the country's numerous national parks. That will make you want to visit the dentist!"

Commentary by John Michael Arthur, an American doctor who relocated to Costa Rica.

See the full article on CNBC here

Very Profitable Costa Rica Business for Sale

2017-01-09T12:58:00.000-08:00

Hospitality equipment rental business located in San Jose. They have the exclusive distribution and service rights for one of the top 3 companies in that sector.

The particular exclusive agency has the market advantage of having equipment that does better than its competitors in the climate of Costa Rica. The business, which was established in 2012, has grown very strongly and now has over 200 customers.

Current revenues are approx USD 750k. The majority of which (>90%) is recurring revenue as the

majority of the equipment is rented on a serviced rental agreement.

Key Figures

EBITDA: USD 550k

Equipment Value: >USD 1 million

Purchase Price: USD 2 million

EV/EBITDA: 3.6x

Employees: 10

Reason for Sale: Retirement

Key Highlights

Highly profitable
Business is growing
Highly diversified customer base
Income stream from day 1
Tangible assets

Last Three Years Financials

                            2015A      2016F      2017F

Revenues          456k         523k          751k

EBITDA             337k         404k           563k

Margin                74%          77%             75%

There are significant growth opportunities. The business would require an "on the ground" manager to oversee business expansion.

E mail info@costaricainvest.ie or call USA +1-202-697-9284 or Europe +353-1-272-4184 to find out more

2016-11-20T00:40:00.000-08:00

Costa Rica has excellent healthcare.

By almost any standard, Costa Rica has some of the best healthcare in Latin America. There are two systems, both of which expats can access: the government-run universal healthcare system, Caja Costarricense de Seguro Social, known as Caja, and the private system. Both health systems are constantly being upgraded—new hospitals, new equipment, and improvements in staff training.

Despite the advancements, costs are low in comparison to those in the U.S. and even some European countries. Healthcare costs are about a third to a fifth of what you’d pay in the U.S., depending on the treatment. Many doctors, especially in private practice, speak English and have received training in Europe, Canada, or the U.S. Drugs are also much less expensive.

Private healthcare is also available, which is affordable and high quality. There are three large, private hospitals that most expatriates use: CIMA hospital in Escazú, Clínica Bíblica in San José, and Hospital La Católica in San José-Guadalupe. All these facilities are in and around the capital of the country, San José.

In this private system you can pay cash or use insurance, including some policies from the U.S. and Europe, international policies, and insurance from Costa Rican companies. Health insurance from the Costa Rican government monopoly Instituto de Seguro Nacional (INS), for example, is available to legal residents, affiliated with doctors, hospitals, labs, and pharmacies in the private sector. Even if you pay cash, costs are low. Doctors, for instance, rarely charge more than $60 a visit, even for house calls. And visits to see a specialist, of which there are many in the country, will run you $80 to $100. Tests like ultrasounds are $75. And even major surgeries are half to a quarter of what they’d be in the U.S.

A new full-service hospital from CIMA opened a couple of years ago in Liberia, capital of the Guanacaste province. It’s just an hour or so away from northern Pacific coast beaches like Tamarindo and Playas del Coco, home to many expats. It joins a Clínica Bíblica medical center already in town.

Statistics from the World Health Organization frequently place Costa Rica in the top country rankings in the world for long life expectancy. Arguably, one reason for this is the slower pace of living in Costa Rica. And, of course, the healthy, fresh, non-preservative-laden foods found there, and the welcoming tropical climate. Costa Rica just seems to be a healthy place to live. In fact, the Nicoya Peninsula region, on the northern Pacific coast, has been found to be one of the world’s Blue Zones. Researchers have discovered that the residents there live longer on average thanks to a combination of climate, diet, and other factors.

Costa Rica’s Government-Run Healthcare System

With a government-sponsored network of hospitals and clinics throughout the country, the Caja Costarricense de Seguro Social (CCSS) has primary responsibility for providing low-cost healthcare services to the Costa Rican populace. Although sometimes overburdened, this system has worked well for Costa Ricans for the past 60 or so years. Foreigners living in Costa Rica—legal residents only in one of the residence progams like pensionado or rentista—can join the CCSS and get free treatment (everything from check ups to prescription drugs to major surgeries) by paying a small monthly fee–based on income. Tourists and visitors can use Caja facilities only in emergencies.

In 2010, the government made it mandatory for residency applicants to become members of Caja. The monthly payment is 7% – 11% of the applicant’s monthly income. A dependent spouse is also covered and able to join Caja under that payment.

Costa Rica’s Private Healthcare System

Many of the country’s highly trained physicians and some dentists work in the mornings for the CCSS and operate their own offices and clinics in the afternoons and evenings. While private healthcare in Costa Rica is more expensive than that offered by the same doctors and surgeons through the CCSS, the price is still far below that of the average office visit in the U.S. Cost for continued treatments for diagnosed problems will vary, but will almost always be considerably less than comparable treatment in the United States. Dental work, too, is provided at a much lower cost than in the U.S.– prompting a phenomenon known as “medical tourism.” Knee replacements, hip replacements, and cosmetic surgeries are some of the most popular procedures done in Costa Rica. On the dental side, implants and teeth whitening are popular. Many patients find that the entire cost of the trip to Costa Rica (including a vacation before or after treatment), including the procedure, is much cheaper than having it done in the U.S.

Three well-known private hospitals, Clínica Bíblica, CIMA hospital, and Hospital La Católica, where many CCSS doctors practice in the afternoons and evenings, offer first-class, ultra-modern services. Affiliated with U.S. hospitals and certified by Joint Commission International, these three private providers have costs somewhat higher than the public providers but still considerably below anything found in the U.S.

Many expats elect to use a mix of public and private care due to the wait times for certain procedures and treatments in the public system. For example, if a Caja doctor requests an ultrasound but the Caja testing facility has a wait time of a couple of weeks, the patient can get the test done at a private clinic and bring the results back to the Caja doctor. Also, many private doctors who also work in the public system can write prescriptions for Caja pharmacies so there’s no cost to the patient.

Cosmetic Surgery in Costa Rica

A full range of cosmetic and reconstructive procedures are available in several modern clinics. With the addition of contemporary laser technology, the ability of Costa Rica’s plastic and cosmetic surgeons to provide world-class services has been enhanced. Prices are sometimes 50% lower than in the United States, but it is important to note that each case is different, and prices are quoted on an individual basis after a consultation.

Dental Procedures in Costa Rica

From simple fillings to complicated multiple implants and periodontal work, Costa Rican dentists are as qualified and skilled as dentists anywhere–and the prices are far less. This is another growing area of health tourism–foreign patients seeking dental work arrive in Costa Rica in greater numbers every year. Laboratory work, too, is much cheaper in Costa Rica, and materials used are all FDA-approved and imported from the U.S.

*Prices as of 2015

Article courtesy of International Living

Instant Developer Presence in Costa Rica - 550ha development portfolio for sale

2016-11-17T08:34:00.001-08:00

Ajuste Perfecto - for Your "Perfect Fit" Property in Costa Rica

2016-11-17T03:27:00.000-08:00

At this price the world is your oyster!

2016-11-16T06:40:00.000-08:00

The Best Value Estate in Costa Rica

2016-11-16T06:38:00.000-08:00

Hostel Accomodation in Costa Rica

2016-11-14T11:56:00.003-08:00

There are lots of hostels throughout Costa Rica providing cheap, yet comfortable accommodation for the budget conscious traveller.

Hostelz.com is an excellent site for booking cheap hostel accommodation throughout Costa Rica.

You can see their Costa Rica hostels here https://www.hostelz.com/hostels-in/Costa-Rica

For those of you with literary skills you can turn those skills into money, as the website pays for hostel reviews.

The Definitive Guide to Costa Rica Expat Living

2016-10-07T05:54:00.002-07:00

My colleague David Scott Bowers has just published his new book -

It is an excellent guide and introduction to living in Costa Rica. You can read more about it and purchase the book on Amazon below:

If you're thinking about making an escape from the rat-race, whether for political or mental and physical health reasons, or all of the above, The Definitive Guide to Costa Rica Expat Living was written just for you!

In it you'll find guidance on topics like...

the 4 C's of Costa Rica Expat Living: Climate, Culture, Convenience and Context;
the Nuts and Bolts of finding and buying your dream home in Costa Rica;
the Nuts and Bolts of how to actually integrate and immerse in the Costa Rica culture;
Odds and Ends on living the Costa Rica Expat life;
humorous anecdotes from the author, who shows you what not to do!

The author, David Scott Bowers, is a 16-year veteran Costa Rica expat, vacation designer, expat tour guide and Costa Rica real estate agent. He has been there and done it and he wrote this book to show how you can do the same and really enjoy it.

The The Definitive Guide to Costa Rica Expat Living is your guidebook to the Pura Vida life!

Book introduction...

I've been blogging about Costa Rica for many years now. I did write one little eBook some time ago, called 100 Cool Things to Do in Costa Rica. I give it away to signups on my vacation site.

Not too long ago a little light bulb appeared above my head in the form of an idea. And that idea was to write this book. The purpose was and is to give practical information about making the transition to life in this foreign country. It's also to give readers some personal reflections about how living as a Costa Rica expat for almost 16 years has really impacted my life.

The decision to pull up roots and head for a new life in some foreign and exotic land is not an easy one. It is one that can be risky, to say the least. Unless you do some homework beforehand, you could be in for some unwelcome surprises. Surprises that might send you packing for home with your tail tucked. I don't want to see that happen to you.

Life as a Costa Rica expat can be a real joy. Oh sure, there will be annoyances and inconveniences. You have to learn to just laugh through them and roll with the punches. I hate to sound so cliche, but you really have to learn to go with a different sort of flow down here. One that flows quite a bit slower than what you're probably used to. And with dips and turns you probably weren't expecting.

The Definitive Guide to Costa Rica Expat Living is written as a "heads up" for you. I hope you enjoy it. But, more importantly, I hope it serves you in finding true joy as a Costa Rica expat.

David Scott Bowers

Costa Rica Online Newspapers

2016-10-06T08:19:00.000-07:00

How do you keep up to date with what's happening in Costa Rica? There are a range of online news papers in both English and Spanish to keep you up to date with all things Costa Rica:

Al Dia (San José)

A.M. Costa Rica (San José) [In English]

The Beach Times [In English]

Caribbean News Now [In English]

Central America Panorama (San José / Escazú)

The Costa Rica News (San Jose) [In English]

Costa Rica Pages [In English]

Costa Rican Times [In English]

The Costa Rica Star (San José) [In English]

Costa Rica Today

CR Hoy

Cyberprensa

Diario Extra (San José)

Diario La República (San José)

El Financiero (San José)

El Heraldo [In Spanish]

El Siglo (Todo El Territorio) [In Spanish]

Escazu news (Western San José) [In English & Spanish]

Explore Costa Rica.com [In English]

Fijatevos [In English]

Guanacaste News (Guanacaste) [In English]

Informa-Tico

Inside Costa Rica [In English]

La Provincia (Guanacaste) [In Spanish]

Q Costa Rica [In English]

Semanario Universidad (San José)

The Tico Times

Ticolook.com

Today Panama (San Jose) [In English]

Voice of Nosara Costa Rica (Nosara, Guanacaste) [In English]

Full list of Costa Rica Newspapers provided by http://www.onlinenewspapers.com/costaric.htm/

Epic Energy Achievements in Costa Rica

2016-09-09T14:56:00.001-07:00

Costa Rica has managed to run on renewable energy for 113 days straight, putting it on course to break its own record from 2015, when it relied on nothing but renewables for 285 days of the year. In total, Costa Rica provided 99% of its energy needs last year with renewables alone.

The country's geography helps a lot. The majority of this power comes from hydroelectric plants, which are possible thanks to lots of rain and lots of mountains. But Costa Rica is also diversifying, with ventures in geothermal energy, and also solar—after all, a country doesn't want to rely on a single source for all its power, especially in these times of unpredictable climate change.

In five years, Costa Rica plans to be carbon neutral. With electricity, this is completely achievable, it seems. But it still runs its cars on gasoline, so switching to electric cars will be far harder. The governments plans on work on offsetting those carbon emissions in other ways.

Epic Achievements by Costa Rica!7

Epic Properties and Opportunities in Costa Rica

2016-09-09T14:49:00.000-07:00

Epic Properties and Opportunities in Costa Rica
Click here to see more

Lots of great value opportunties throughout Costa Rica

2016-08-30T06:03:00.004-07:00

There are lots of great homes and development opportunities throughout Costa Rica. Just click on the links below to see just some of them.

	Grecia and Central Valley
	Arenal
	Live Longer in the Costa Rica Blue Zones in these Great Value Homes
	Developers Opportunities in Costa Rica
	Tamarindo, Guanacaste
	Atenas

La Fortuna, Costa Rica

2016-05-31T02:54:00.001-07:00

Costa Rica

2016-05-31T02:44:00.000-07:00

AXIOM COSTA RICA VISION VIDEO TEASER from PUERTA DEL CIELO SRL on Vimeo.

Squash in Naturewalk

2016-04-18T08:00:00.001-07:00

The squash in Naturewalk has started to fruit:

Naturewalk is a fully master-planned community in the Central Pacific region. Located in the hills it is about 10 miles from the ocean. Owners in Naturewalk can own a beautiful lot on which they can have their home and better still they can have fully managed crops growing on their land giving an income.

To find out more about Naturewalk call USA +1-202-697-9284 or Europe +353-1-272-4184 or e mail info@costaricainvest.ie

Read about Naturewalk in the New York Times here.