A Turnkey Investment for Eco-Conscious Entrepreneurs, this property—is a flourishing business and a lifestyle. With its outstanding reputation, breathtaking natural surroundings, and fully integrated ecological… Read More »Property For Sale – Discover Your Eco-Luxury Sanctuary in Los Ángeles
Valdivia on the river Expats leave their host countries for a variety of reasons, often related to personal, cultural, and practical factors. One of the… Read More »Why Expats leave their adopted country
The Little North (in orange on the map) starts at the Rio Copiapo and extends south to the Rio Aconcagua just north of Santiago. This… Read More »The 5 Geographical Regions of Chile – Part 2 Norte Chico
Chile is home to over 17,000 American expats and many more English speaking expats from all over the world. But where do most of the expats live? What areas attract expats and why? In this article we will go over some of the most popular areas of Chile for expats.
The Big North (in red on the map) starts at the northern border of Chile with Peru and extends south to the RIo Copiapo. This… Read More »The 5 Geographical Regions of Chile – Part 1 Norte Grande
Besides the third edition of our book “The Ultimate Guide to Immigrating to Chile” we also offer some other services.
We have 4 chapters on real estate written by real estate professionals – one on rentals with links to rental properties, one on how to purchase a property, the third on real estate in the Maule region written by Darren Kaiser, and the last on real estate in Los Lagos region.
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Chile has 3 major climate classifications based on the Koppen Classification System. The system is based on patterns of seasonal precipitation and temperature. This divides Chile into 3 zones – the arid north, the central Mediterranean, the southern oceanic climates.
Chile ranges from 17 degrees south to 56 degrees south longitude making it 2,653 miles long with over 4,000 miles of coastline but only 110 miles wide on average. It is the longest and narrowest country in the world bordered by the Andes Mountains to the east and the Pacific Ocean to the west with a smaller coastal mountain range. It is 292,000 square miles making it a bit bigger by 22,000 square miles of the state of Texas.