Around this September, I'm going to Buenos Aires. I'll stay for around 3 months and go to a local high school. I'll live like any other Porteno kid, except I don't know that much ...
Im going there maybe and i was wondering how are the schools out there.
And the teens :D
I'd love to make new friends that live there :DDD.
Thanks
<3...
i am traveling with luggage and don't know the area. is there something i could buy, like a shuttle service, before i get there? how much will it cost?...
I recently read "The Tango Singer" by Tomás Eloy MartÃnez. There's a part in the book where he says that one character sees the "northern lights" (I guess they'd ...
what's the gos.?
how was your day?
how is your country? Additional Details what;s the gos. means what is your news or what has been happening to talk ...
I have family there. It is very tough. A Beautiful land but the people struggle. 1 Dollar is 3 Pesos. But, an american retiring with dollars could live comfortably. If you do not have to work and have a set income. I would say comfortably, $1200.00 a month.
Robert L
Well, I just came back from Buenos Aires and was thinking about the same thing. Being there though, I think one from the U.S. can live comfortably there regardless of status. I checked some of the properties on sale while there, the prices where pretty much less than here in the US particularly in California. Some of the sale prices I saw where from the low 30,000 (apartment studio) US$ to about a million.
The cost of food, groceries is about 2/3 less than here (the going exchange rate is 1 dollar to 3.08 peso). The unemployment rate is high - just like anywhere else in the world.
The bottom line is that if you have the $dough$, you'll be able to live in BA comfortably.
Brisamarina
Living in Bs As is pretty cheap for anyone who has US dollars, euros or any strong currency. If you're a single person and have to rent an apartment I'd say that U$1500 a month is more than enough.
downtowng1
Go to this site:
http://www.homefair.com/homefair/calc/intsalcalc.html