The Pro-Ecuador BLOG has moved. Our news address is www.living-in-ecuador-blog.com
Click here to read this post at the new BLOG.
We received this letter from a Canadian woman. The idea of moving to Ecuador sounds great for many people. Lots of people are inquiring about buying some land in the country and building a little house. But there are somethings that potential Ecuadorian residents need to understand. Read Linda's response below.
Hello,
I am now a single mother. My kids are 3,4,8. I am planning on moving to Ecuador from Canada this summer. My children will be 4,5,9. I want to move into a rural area and be able to have a property to grow my own vegetables, and keep a pony etc. at the same time, it has to be close to a school. I cannot afford a luxury house. Can you recommend an area?
Elizabeth
Hi Elizabeth,
Canada to Ecuador. That will be quite a change! A number of Canadians come to Cotacachi to either live or vacation. We found a rent house for a Canadian couple from Calgary who spent 6 mos here last winter and now are back for another 6 months. They don't speak Spanish at all but somehow are managing to make lots of new friends and are having a wonderful time.
If you are single, (or a couple, for that matter) there are a few precautions I would like to get out of the way right up front. Ecuador is not Canada. Certain protections are needed no matter where in the world you live. And in this part of the world and in this particular culture, a single mother living alone with her children out in the country would need to have someone she could look to for help and information.
The unspoken rule here, as in other Latin American countries we have lived in, is that if you leave something unprotected, it is fair game. So people here have gates, walls around their property, dogs, and/or guardians. You can hire a guard, have an electronic alarm system or have a guardian or caretaker live with you or live near others whom you trust. This seems to work quite well.
What doesn't work is for a gringo to move here, buy lots of tempting appliances and furniture, and then leave the house unguarded. That's why many choose gated communities. So consider these things when choosing a property in addition to the requirements you have for the physical land, like water, trees, etc.
Now let's get to the good stuff!
Ecuador is great! In Cotacachi where we live, you can grow just about anything, except tropicals, which are brought from the coast or jungle---bananas, exotic fruit, nuts. So you can have a wonderful garden here! Ecuador is a small country so nothing is very far away and arrives nice and fresh.
In this area, there are many options, including just renting until you feel comfortable and can take your time looking around to find the perfect land. However, that would require some advance notice since furnished apartments or houses are few here. Let us know when you are coming and we may be able to help you find something.
We know of some land near town within walking distance and near a gated community of other gringos that might be ideal for you. You can build your own house and have a pony.
There are not many real estate agents in Ecuador and licensing is not required. People often sell only by word of mouth or put small signs in their windows or write Se Vende (for sale) on their walls. It would be best to have an agent or someone representing your interests. We can do that for you by acting as your buyer's agent to find property, negotiate a fair price and handle the contracts and paperwork.
My recommendation would be to do lots of research about Ecuador. Read all you can. Read our website and others, check the Ecuador news, (we have news on our site running constantly) decide on the areas you want to visit and when you find that perfect area, then look for land.
Unless you already speak Spanish and have a good working knowledge of the culture, you will probably find it is not that easy. Hopefully, we will be able to help make your move to Ecuador easier.
Love,
Linda
Showing posts with label Moving to Ecuador. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Moving to Ecuador. Show all posts
Thursday, February 7, 2008
Wednesday, January 30, 2008
Ecuador Customs and Immigration Forms
The Pro-Ecuador BLOG has moved. Our news address is www.living-in-ecuador-blog.com
Click here to read this post at the new BLOG.
Before your trip to Ecuador you might like to take a look at the forms for customs and immigration. You can click on these images for a larger view.
This is the immigration form:
This is the customs form:
Click here to read this post at the new BLOG.
Before your trip to Ecuador you might like to take a look at the forms for customs and immigration. You can click on these images for a larger view.
This is the immigration form:
This is the customs form:
These forms are partially complete as an example only. If you have any questions please let us know.
Sunday, January 27, 2008
Question regarding Ecuador Residency Visas
The Pro-Ecuador BLOG has moved. Our news address is www.living-in-ecuador-blog.com
Click here to read this post at the new BLOG.
Pro-Ecuador.com received the following question about Ecuador residency Visas:
We are planning to move to Ecuador in a few months. I'm 51 and retired; my wife is 49. We'll be bringing 6 of our children with us. Should I start the retiree resident visa process at the consulate here or wait until we get to Ecuador? Also, my daughter and her husband and their children want to join us. What is the easiest way for them to get residency?
Thank you,
R
MY REPLY:
Hi R,
Wow, sounds like a mass exodus! Great! Do you have a location picked out yet?
You will need to get your Ecuador residency visas here in Ecuador. Most people moving to Ecuador get either a retirement visa or a real estate visa/investment visa. There are other options, but I will not go into them here.
The head of the family gets the primary visa, (or the person with the retirement income) then each dependent receives his/her visa based on the primary visa. Each person receives a personal residency card, called a cedula. You also get a card called a censo. Dependents can include children, spouses of children, brothers and sisters, parents, and grand children
For the Ecuador retirement visa, the primary applicant needs $800 per month documented income, plus $100 for each of the dependents. For the Ecuador investment visa, the applicant can purchase real estate worth $25,000 plus $500 additional for every dependent.
Or you can deposit the same amount in an Ecuadorian bank CD or Ecuador government bonds deposited in the Central Bank of Ecuador for a one year-term, renewable each year. Please do not quote me on the above figures, as rules tend to change from time to time, but you get the idea. Check with an immigration attorney for the current details when you are ready. Although an immigration attorney is not absolutely necessary, I strongly recommend it.
You needs to get some documents together in the states and bring with you. They are:
1. Certified copies of your marriage licenses, and marriage licenses of your dependents.
2. Birth certificates of the children.
3. Two passport-size photos of each person, but it is likely cheaper to get them here than in the states.
4. Police background checks are required. Go to your local police station or state highway patrol and ask them to run a backgound check. Children under 18 need a certificate of good conduct from their school.
5. Official documents proving your retirement income.
You may also need to be tested for HIV and get a health certificate here, which can be done at most any hospital or clinic here in Ecuador for a very low price.
This part is important: Each document needs to be certified. You also need to have them validated by the nearest consulate in the states. The consul simply takes your documents, stamps them, and gives them back. A year ago it cost us $10 for each document. That fee could be different now. All documents must be translated into Spanish and signed by a certified translator. The translation and validation are important steps and must be accomplished before you leave!
You have 6 months from the time you arrive in country to receive your residency visa. You should start the process at least two months before your passport tourist stamp expires. And with the number of people you are talking about, I certainly wouldn't cut the time short.
Each person holding an Ecuador Residency Visa can only be out of the country for 90 days each year for the first two years. Don't go over the time limit by even one day or your resident visa will be canceled. After the first two years, you must return to Ecuador at least once every 18 months. My visa is good until 2019.
Reminder: All of the above items are subject to change. Please check with your attorney for accurate details at the time you are ready to apply.
Hope this helps,
Best,
Gary
Click here to read this post at the new BLOG.
Pro-Ecuador.com received the following question about Ecuador residency Visas:
We are planning to move to Ecuador in a few months. I'm 51 and retired; my wife is 49. We'll be bringing 6 of our children with us. Should I start the retiree resident visa process at the consulate here or wait until we get to Ecuador? Also, my daughter and her husband and their children want to join us. What is the easiest way for them to get residency?
Thank you,
R
MY REPLY:
Hi R,
Wow, sounds like a mass exodus! Great! Do you have a location picked out yet?
You will need to get your Ecuador residency visas here in Ecuador. Most people moving to Ecuador get either a retirement visa or a real estate visa/investment visa. There are other options, but I will not go into them here.
The head of the family gets the primary visa, (or the person with the retirement income) then each dependent receives his/her visa based on the primary visa. Each person receives a personal residency card, called a cedula. You also get a card called a censo. Dependents can include children, spouses of children, brothers and sisters, parents, and grand children
For the Ecuador retirement visa, the primary applicant needs $800 per month documented income, plus $100 for each of the dependents. For the Ecuador investment visa, the applicant can purchase real estate worth $25,000 plus $500 additional for every dependent.
Or you can deposit the same amount in an Ecuadorian bank CD or Ecuador government bonds deposited in the Central Bank of Ecuador for a one year-term, renewable each year. Please do not quote me on the above figures, as rules tend to change from time to time, but you get the idea. Check with an immigration attorney for the current details when you are ready. Although an immigration attorney is not absolutely necessary, I strongly recommend it.
You needs to get some documents together in the states and bring with you. They are:
1. Certified copies of your marriage licenses, and marriage licenses of your dependents.
2. Birth certificates of the children.
3. Two passport-size photos of each person, but it is likely cheaper to get them here than in the states.
4. Police background checks are required. Go to your local police station or state highway patrol and ask them to run a backgound check. Children under 18 need a certificate of good conduct from their school.
5. Official documents proving your retirement income.
You may also need to be tested for HIV and get a health certificate here, which can be done at most any hospital or clinic here in Ecuador for a very low price.
This part is important: Each document needs to be certified. You also need to have them validated by the nearest consulate in the states. The consul simply takes your documents, stamps them, and gives them back. A year ago it cost us $10 for each document. That fee could be different now. All documents must be translated into Spanish and signed by a certified translator. The translation and validation are important steps and must be accomplished before you leave!
You have 6 months from the time you arrive in country to receive your residency visa. You should start the process at least two months before your passport tourist stamp expires. And with the number of people you are talking about, I certainly wouldn't cut the time short.
Each person holding an Ecuador Residency Visa can only be out of the country for 90 days each year for the first two years. Don't go over the time limit by even one day or your resident visa will be canceled. After the first two years, you must return to Ecuador at least once every 18 months. My visa is good until 2019.
Reminder: All of the above items are subject to change. Please check with your attorney for accurate details at the time you are ready to apply.
Hope this helps,
Best,
Gary
Thursday, January 24, 2008
First Time Visitor to Ecuador has Questions about Customs
The Pro-Ecuador BLOG has moved. Our news address is www.living-in-ecuador-blog.com
Click here to read this post at the new BLOG.
We received this inquiry from one of our readers about a first time visit to Ecuador.
Dear Pro-Ecuador Staff:
We are considering a visit to Ecuador and wondered about any difficulty getting through customs/immigration. Do they open and check the items in your suitcases? We have never traveled out of the U.S. so we are pretty non-knowledgeable of customs, etc.
We are a family of 4, 2 adults and a 5-year-old boy and 11-year-old boy. I have read about the friendly people of Ecuador so I would hope it applies to the customs folks as well when it comes to tourists.
Lastly, is it advisable to rent a car at the airport, or take a bus to Cotacachi (which is our main place of interest at present). Would it be better to line up something with a tour company versus driving (or trying to drive) ourselves around the country?
Thanks for your help.
My Reply:
Hi Mac,
Thank you for your inquiry. Glad you are jumping into the excitement and fun of international travel. It will be especially great for your children. I took my twin daughters to Mexico when they were four years old. Now they are 29 and they still remember the trip as one of the highlights of their growing up years.
Ecuadorian customs are very easy. Most of the time, people just walk straight through. Occasionally, you get selected for a random bag check, but even if you do, they just open the bag, have a quick look, and send you on your way.
There are rental cars available and that certainly is an option if you don't mind driving in a strange country without knowing the roads. If you decide to do that, make sure you purchase a good map in the U.S. (see Jason's blog post below about which map to buy). However, public transportation here is very inexpensive, readily available, and a good option. Even at that, I would still recommend purchasing the map, as it is nice to see where you are.
Most international flights from the U.S. arrive in Quito in the evening, so you will need to reserve a hotel in Quito. We can help you reserve a good one, or you can select your own at www.in-quito.com. We would recommend that you spend at least a day or two in Old Town Quito. It has wonderful architectural heritage, some nice colonial hotels, and good restaurants.
Let us know where you will be staying and we can send a taxi in the morning from Cotacachi to pick you up. Depending on where you stay in Quito, the taxi will cost will be around $50 - $55. That would be better than taking a bus on your first time out, especially with all your bags.
We will have a page posted about Cotacachi hotels in a few days, so watch for it. There are several good choices in a variety of price ranges.
We have a good friend with a tour company in Quito. He specializes in one, two and three day tours for small groups, as few as two people, to various locations. They are very reliable and would be a better choice, I think, than renting a car. Less costly, and certainly less troublesome than trying to find your way around. Let us know what you decide, and when, and we can connect you up with him.
I am excited that you are taking this step with your family. I know you will be thrilled with Ecuador. For the value of the dollar, there is not a better place in the world to travel to right now. Make sure you sign up for our newsletter at www.pro-ecuador.com, to keep up-to-date on all of our latest mailings about interesting things about Ecuador.
Best regards,
Gary
Click here to read this post at the new BLOG.
We received this inquiry from one of our readers about a first time visit to Ecuador.
Dear Pro-Ecuador Staff:
We are considering a visit to Ecuador and wondered about any difficulty getting through customs/immigration. Do they open and check the items in your suitcases? We have never traveled out of the U.S. so we are pretty non-knowledgeable of customs, etc.
We are a family of 4, 2 adults and a 5-year-old boy and 11-year-old boy. I have read about the friendly people of Ecuador so I would hope it applies to the customs folks as well when it comes to tourists.
Lastly, is it advisable to rent a car at the airport, or take a bus to Cotacachi (which is our main place of interest at present). Would it be better to line up something with a tour company versus driving (or trying to drive) ourselves around the country?
Thanks for your help.
My Reply:
Hi Mac,
Thank you for your inquiry. Glad you are jumping into the excitement and fun of international travel. It will be especially great for your children. I took my twin daughters to Mexico when they were four years old. Now they are 29 and they still remember the trip as one of the highlights of their growing up years.
Ecuadorian customs are very easy. Most of the time, people just walk straight through. Occasionally, you get selected for a random bag check, but even if you do, they just open the bag, have a quick look, and send you on your way.
There are rental cars available and that certainly is an option if you don't mind driving in a strange country without knowing the roads. If you decide to do that, make sure you purchase a good map in the U.S. (see Jason's blog post below about which map to buy). However, public transportation here is very inexpensive, readily available, and a good option. Even at that, I would still recommend purchasing the map, as it is nice to see where you are.
Most international flights from the U.S. arrive in Quito in the evening, so you will need to reserve a hotel in Quito. We can help you reserve a good one, or you can select your own at www.in-quito.com. We would recommend that you spend at least a day or two in Old Town Quito. It has wonderful architectural heritage, some nice colonial hotels, and good restaurants.
Let us know where you will be staying and we can send a taxi in the morning from Cotacachi to pick you up. Depending on where you stay in Quito, the taxi will cost will be around $50 - $55. That would be better than taking a bus on your first time out, especially with all your bags.
We will have a page posted about Cotacachi hotels in a few days, so watch for it. There are several good choices in a variety of price ranges.
We have a good friend with a tour company in Quito. He specializes in one, two and three day tours for small groups, as few as two people, to various locations. They are very reliable and would be a better choice, I think, than renting a car. Less costly, and certainly less troublesome than trying to find your way around. Let us know what you decide, and when, and we can connect you up with him.
I am excited that you are taking this step with your family. I know you will be thrilled with Ecuador. For the value of the dollar, there is not a better place in the world to travel to right now. Make sure you sign up for our newsletter at www.pro-ecuador.com, to keep up-to-date on all of our latest mailings about interesting things about Ecuador.
Best regards,
Gary
Wednesday, January 16, 2008
Map of Ecuador
The Pro-Ecuador BLOG has moved. Our news address is www.living-in-ecuador-blog.com
Click here to read this post at the new BLOG.
I travel everywhere with my Berndtson & Berndtson laminated map of Ecuador. People always ask where to buy one. Unfortunately, I have not been able to find a good quality laminated map for sale in Ecuador.
I have been all over Ecuador and still use my map all the time. I recommend Berndtson & Berndtson products.
Click here to find a distributor in your area.
Click here to purchase a map of Ecuador
Click here to read this post at the new BLOG.
I travel everywhere with my Berndtson & Berndtson laminated map of Ecuador. People always ask where to buy one. Unfortunately, I have not been able to find a good quality laminated map for sale in Ecuador.
I have been all over Ecuador and still use my map all the time. I recommend Berndtson & Berndtson products.
Click here to find a distributor in your area.
Click here to purchase a map of Ecuador
Monday, January 14, 2008
Moving to Ecuador Orientation Tours
The Pro-Ecuador BLOG has moved. Our news address is www.living-in-ecuador-blog.com
Click here to read this post at the new BLOG.
Here's a letter from a reader who is considering the possibility of moving to Ecuador. This ties right in with the Moving to Ecuador Orientation tours we are planning. It is quite amazing how many people are in the same frame of mind as this reader.
Dear Gary,
My husband and I have been spending literally hours on your website lately. Very informational, great reading! Thanks so much for sharing your passion and knowledge of Ecuador. We are seriously looking for retirement opportunities where we can escape the cold winters of the Colorado Rocky Mountains and the associated high cost of living. After much research, we think Ecuador is the answer.
We plan to visit Ecuador in the fall of 2008 and would be interested in making personal contact with you and any other ex-pats who have become full-time residents of Ecuador. Please respond if you would be interested in meeting with us. Also would be open to any week-long organized tours that you either put together or recommend. Our initial trip will probably be for two weeks with an organized tour for the first week, and on our own for the second.
My Reply
Hi J,
Spending hours on our web site? Wow!! It is exciting and rewarding for us that people are actually reading our creation. Can you imagine, yesterday we had inquiries from Afghanistan and Turkey? Yes, we would love to meet you when you arrive. Just let us know.
Regarding your question about tours, we are putting together as we speak "Moving to Ecuador Orientation" tours. These tours are designed for people just like you who are considering moving to Ecuador either part or full-time, and could use a bit of initial hand holding as you dip your toes into the waters of ex-pat living.
The tours include informal classes and discussions about expat life in Ecuador. We will cover things such as visas, legal issues, medical care, cost of living, property ownership, real estate opportunities, rentals, public transportation, auto ownership, insurance, etc. along with travel to the most likely retirement spots in Ecuador.
The Cotacachi/Ibarra/Otavalo area, the Cuenca area, the coastal regions, are on the itinerary and perhaps, if those who sign up are interested, we can include Vilcabamba, the famous valley of longevity in the south of Ecuador.
Visits with people who have already made the move are included. These are the best people to answer your questions, because they have done what you are contemplating.
Of course, there will be ample opportunity for sampling Ecuadorian culture and food. Visits to some of the primary tourist sites will be highlighted.
We expect these tours to be relatively small and informal, and will be to a certain extent tailor-made to fit the desires of the people who sign up.
Let us know your tentative time frame for a visit, and we will put you on a tour mailing list. Also, tell your friends who may be interested. Watch the newsletter (sign up at http://www.pro-ecuador.com) and blog for formal date announcements.
Best,
Gary
Click here to read this post at the new BLOG.
Here's a letter from a reader who is considering the possibility of moving to Ecuador. This ties right in with the Moving to Ecuador Orientation tours we are planning. It is quite amazing how many people are in the same frame of mind as this reader.
Dear Gary,
My husband and I have been spending literally hours on your website lately. Very informational, great reading! Thanks so much for sharing your passion and knowledge of Ecuador. We are seriously looking for retirement opportunities where we can escape the cold winters of the Colorado Rocky Mountains and the associated high cost of living. After much research, we think Ecuador is the answer.
We plan to visit Ecuador in the fall of 2008 and would be interested in making personal contact with you and any other ex-pats who have become full-time residents of Ecuador. Please respond if you would be interested in meeting with us. Also would be open to any week-long organized tours that you either put together or recommend. Our initial trip will probably be for two weeks with an organized tour for the first week, and on our own for the second.
My Reply
Hi J,
Spending hours on our web site? Wow!! It is exciting and rewarding for us that people are actually reading our creation. Can you imagine, yesterday we had inquiries from Afghanistan and Turkey? Yes, we would love to meet you when you arrive. Just let us know.
Regarding your question about tours, we are putting together as we speak "Moving to Ecuador Orientation" tours. These tours are designed for people just like you who are considering moving to Ecuador either part or full-time, and could use a bit of initial hand holding as you dip your toes into the waters of ex-pat living.
The tours include informal classes and discussions about expat life in Ecuador. We will cover things such as visas, legal issues, medical care, cost of living, property ownership, real estate opportunities, rentals, public transportation, auto ownership, insurance, etc. along with travel to the most likely retirement spots in Ecuador.
The Cotacachi/Ibarra/Otavalo area, the Cuenca area, the coastal regions, are on the itinerary and perhaps, if those who sign up are interested, we can include Vilcabamba, the famous valley of longevity in the south of Ecuador.
Visits with people who have already made the move are included. These are the best people to answer your questions, because they have done what you are contemplating.
Of course, there will be ample opportunity for sampling Ecuadorian culture and food. Visits to some of the primary tourist sites will be highlighted.
We expect these tours to be relatively small and informal, and will be to a certain extent tailor-made to fit the desires of the people who sign up.
Let us know your tentative time frame for a visit, and we will put you on a tour mailing list. Also, tell your friends who may be interested. Watch the newsletter (sign up at http://www.pro-ecuador.com) and blog for formal date announcements.
Best,
Gary
Friday, January 11, 2008
Ecuador Immigration: families return home
Pro-Ecuador Insiders' Newsletter, Issue #005
by Gary Phillips
by Gary Phillips
Ecuador immigration flows both ways. We received the letter below from an Ecuadorian woman living in Canada who is considering moving to Ecuador. I decided to share it with our readers, along with my response. I believe this woman and her family represent an immigration movement that will gain strength in the coming months and years.
In many ways, North America, especially the U.S., is turning its back on immigrants. There seems to be a sense among many U.S. citizens that there is not enough to go around and the immigrants must go. This will have a two-fold effect.
Click here to continue reading this Pro-Ecuador NewsletterWednesday, December 12, 2007
Air Conditioning Not Required
The Pro-Ecuador BLOG has moved. Our news address is www.living-in-ecuador-blog.com
Click here to read this post at the new BLOG.
Pro-Ecuador received the following question:
I'm interested in the possibility of moving to Ecuador & would like to find an area/elevation which does not require air conditioning, yet is within a reasonable distance to the coast where there is some good surfing spots. We'd like to be able to raise tropical fruit trees & have a garden. Proximity to a decent sized town would also be a plus. Any input or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
The Pro-Ecuador response:
My questions would be what you consider to be a reasonable distance to the coast. I live in Santo Domingo, which is about 80 miles from the coast and at 1,500 feet we neither need air conditioning nor heat. For me, this is the perfect climate. However, this city has grown from a population in of 2,000 in 1920 to over 500,000 today with very little urban planning. Honestly, I think I am the only “gringo” in town.
The really good locations to live are as follows:
-Ibarra (city): 8,000 ft and about 5 hours from the coast
-Cotacachi (small town) 9,000 ft and 5.5 hours from the coast
-Quito (Big city) 9,000 ft and 6 hours from the coast (30 min by plane)
-Cuenca (medium city) and 7 hours from the coast (30 min by plane)
-Vilcabamba (small town) and 5 hours from the coast
The most well know surfing beach in Ecuador is Montanita. If you like to explore beaches, you will love Ecuador. Most of the pacific coast is really under-developed and you can find lots of deserted beaches to explore.
Click here if you need a good map of Ecuador
Please stay tuned to our website, www.Pro-Ecuador.com because we are going to add a lot more information very soon. Also, please sign up for our newsletter to receive updates and new insider information. Click here to sign up
Regards,
Jason
Click here to read this post at the new BLOG.
Pro-Ecuador received the following question:
I'm interested in the possibility of moving to Ecuador & would like to find an area/elevation which does not require air conditioning, yet is within a reasonable distance to the coast where there is some good surfing spots. We'd like to be able to raise tropical fruit trees & have a garden. Proximity to a decent sized town would also be a plus. Any input or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
The Pro-Ecuador response:
My questions would be what you consider to be a reasonable distance to the coast. I live in Santo Domingo, which is about 80 miles from the coast and at 1,500 feet we neither need air conditioning nor heat. For me, this is the perfect climate. However, this city has grown from a population in of 2,000 in 1920 to over 500,000 today with very little urban planning. Honestly, I think I am the only “gringo” in town.
The really good locations to live are as follows:
-Ibarra (city): 8,000 ft and about 5 hours from the coast
-Cotacachi (small town) 9,000 ft and 5.5 hours from the coast
-Quito (Big city) 9,000 ft and 6 hours from the coast (30 min by plane)
-Cuenca (medium city) and 7 hours from the coast (30 min by plane)
-Vilcabamba (small town) and 5 hours from the coast
The most well know surfing beach in Ecuador is Montanita. If you like to explore beaches, you will love Ecuador. Most of the pacific coast is really under-developed and you can find lots of deserted beaches to explore.
Click here if you need a good map of Ecuador
Please stay tuned to our website, www.Pro-Ecuador.com because we are going to add a lot more information very soon. Also, please sign up for our newsletter to receive updates and new insider information. Click here to sign up
Regards,
Jason
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