Special Resident Retiree's Visa
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I heard that it is relatively easy to obtain the right of permanent residence in the Philippines. Is it true? I did some research.
A person who is 35 years old and above can obtain a Special Resident Retiree Visa (SRRV).
http://immigration.gov.ph//index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=18&Itemid=37
Either of the following three requirements should be satisfied to get the visa:
(1) 50 years old and above, deposit of US$10,000 + monthly pension of US$800
(2) 35 to 49 years old, deposit of US$50,000
(3) 50 years old and above, deposit of US$20,000
If you are 50 years old, in order to get a SRRV you have to deposit only US$20,000 = 約166万円 to a bank in Philippines. In fact it is relatively easy.
The following page said that you have to pay US$360 = 約3万円 every year to maintain the visa.
http://www.interq.or.jp/tokyo/ystation/pra.html
Are there any advantages for me to get the visa? I'm not sure.
A person who is 35 years old and above can obtain a Special Resident Retiree Visa (SRRV).
http://immigration.gov.ph//index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=18&Itemid=37
Either of the following three requirements should be satisfied to get the visa:
(1) 50 years old and above, deposit of US$10,000 + monthly pension of US$800
(2) 35 to 49 years old, deposit of US$50,000
(3) 50 years old and above, deposit of US$20,000
If you are 50 years old, in order to get a SRRV you have to deposit only US$20,000 = 約166万円 to a bank in Philippines. In fact it is relatively easy.
The following page said that you have to pay US$360 = 約3万円 every year to maintain the visa.
http://www.interq.or.jp/tokyo/ystation/pra.html
Are there any advantages for me to get the visa? I'm not sure.
What do you think? Is it a good idea to live in the Philippines after retirement?
I heard that prices are not expensive in the Philippines.
If you eat a dinner at a restaurant how much does it cost?
I wrote about the Big Mac index.
http://lang-8.com/11658/journals/1380972
Is it (or "that") true?
A person who is 35 years old and above (or "or older") can obtain a Special Resident Retiree Visa (SRRV).
Either of the following three requirements should must be satisfied to get the visa:
(1) 50 years old and above, a deposit of US$10,000 + a monthly pension of US$800
(2) 35 to 49 years old, a deposit of US$50,000
(3) 50 years old and above, a deposit of US$20,000
I think that 35 is very young for a retirement. What is the average age of retirement in your country?
You must meet one of the following requirements in order to obtain the visa:
alternatively
I've been to Hawaii several times. I wish I could live there.
Either Any (one) of the following three requirements should be satisfied to get the visa:
If you are 50 years old, in order to get a SRRV you only have to deposit only US$20,000 = 約166万円 to a bank in Philippines.
(1) 50 years old and above, a deposit of US$10,000 + a monthly pension of US$800
(2) 35 to 49 years old, and a deposit of US$50,000
(3) 50 years old and above, and a deposit of US$20,000
If you are 50 years old, in order to get a SRRV you have to deposit only US$20,000 = 約166万円 to a bank in the Philippines.
The following page says that you have to pay US$360 = 約3万円 every year to maintain the visa.
I highly recommend 福岡。
Why do you recommend 福岡, not recommending whole Japan but only recommending 福岡?
The Philippines is a "developing country". The sanitation is not always perfect. Eating raw fish might be dangerous. In earthquakes, buildings always collapse (like Haiti, Mexico, China, etc.).
Fukuoka is a perfect place to live: clean water, safe buildings, good climate, bullet train access, etc.
Does "most livable city" means the list from the lifestyle magazine Monocle?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World%27s_Most_Livable_Cities
I agree with you that Fukuoka seems to be one of good cities to live. But I haven't lived in Fukuoka so I'm not so sure about it.
A person who is 35 years old or older can obtain a Special Resident Retiree Visa (SRRV).
Any (one) of the following three requirements must be satisfied to get the visa:
"Either" is used when there are two options.
Yes, it's very affordable. It is not so easy to get a permanent residence visa in other countries.
I heard that it is relatively easy to obtain the right to permanent residence in the Philippines.