Property, banking, company formation, and residency — across Latin America and Asia. Every figure carries the date it was checked and the source it came from. Where we don’t know, the page says so. And Colombia gets covered harder than anywhere else, because that’s where we live.
Colombia is a Field Desk market — on the ground, first-hand, eleven reports deep. The rest are Market Briefs: desk research from primary sources, dated and cited, without pretending we’ve stood in the notary’s office. Same eight-block structure on every page so you can actually compare two of them.
A 12% policy rate, the lowest investor-visa threshold we cover, and a fiscal position that has been deteriorating for two years. Reported from Medellín.
Read the brief →The nearshoring trade, and the restricted-zone property rules that most English-language guides describe incorrectly.
Read the brief →Latin America’s largest economy and one of the highest nominal yields anywhere — wrapped in the most complex tax code on this list.
Read the brief →The reform trade. More upside than anything else here, attached to a currency history that should genuinely worry you.
Read the brief →Dollarized, territorial tax, established residency programmes. The market most often weighed directly against Colombia.
Read the brief →The strongest long-run growth story in the asset class, and the hardest of these eight to access directly as a foreign individual.
Read the brief →Large young consumer market, orthodox central bank — and a hard prohibition on foreign freehold land that reshapes everything.
Read the brief →The supply-chain relocation trade and the most-watched index reclassification story of recent years. Ownership caps bind.
Read the brief →
Medellín — illustration, AI-generated
These are the routes every market brief maps, so the comparison across countries is like-for-like. Each pillar page carries a cross-market table showing where the rules genuinely differ.
Where foreigners can hold freehold title, where they can’t, and what the process actually costs.
Opening accounts as a non-resident, and moving money in without losing a chunk of it to fees.
Foreign-owned entities, minimum capital rules, and the ongoing obligations people underestimate.
Which investment actually buys a visa, at what threshold, and which one just buys a headache.
Gold and silver as a hedge against the currency volatility that makes these markets interesting.
Each collapses a cluster of field reports into one reference document. No signup, no gate, no drip sequence — we’d rather you read it than join a list.
The buying process end to end, city-by-city notes, and the 2026 visa-threshold math.
Download PDFBank accounts, transfer methods, and the fee arithmetic nobody shows you up front.
Download PDFEvery document, filing, and post-incorporation obligation, in the order you’ll hit them.
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