Belize real estate companies have boasted in the last couple of years that the Boquette, Panama counterpart of Belize is Corozal. A retiree's destination for low cost living, yet high quality and peaceful life.
In our age today, "baby boomers" are the central focus of businesses and companies. These companies create products with them in mind such as anti-aging items, spas springing up like mushrooms everywhere and, of course, retirement settlements. With the economic crisis affecting the globe, a lot of baby boomers are now on a minimum pension and don't have any idea where they can find a low budget, yet grand place to settle and live the rest of their days away, free from worry and the worldly issues existing today. See Homes in belize here.
The answer to that is Corozal, Belize. Corozal is located in the northern area of Belize and is just below Mexico where the population is pretty minuscule and where things are a whole lot cheaper compared to countries like Canada, US and the UK. Interested settlers can either live on the water, near the water or in the mountain ranges and still have a comfortable life in peace with nature.
A comfortable climate can always be expected in Corozal. It is very much the same as South Florida and South East Asian countries. Be assured that you will never have to shovel snow since the freezing temperatures of winter is never experienced in the area. Meaning, expats and retirees need not prepare heavy and thick clothes when planning to move to Corozal.
Corozal is inhabited by Mestizos mostly, some mixed Indian races, Europeans and of course, expatriates and retirees from all over the world. Though some Asians, like the Chinese, can also be seen. Gringos, East Indians and a few Creoles are also living in harmony with the others. With such diversity everyday, living in Corozal is either exciting, peaceful and interesting, but never boring. The locals here live in harmony and peace with each other and is a happy community of people with a taste for good music, feasts and celebrations.
