Legal and FAQ about Plantation Acres, Costa Rica
|
|
Everything you need to know about Plantation Acres, Costa Rica. The most Frequently Asked Questions answered.
|
|
Q. What exactly is Plantation Acres?
|
|
A. The project is an eco-residential resort community, comprised of 50 acres of both tropical and forest land divided into 47 estate sized lots. There are 29 ocean view and 18 forest view lots, each a minimum of 1.25 acres (5000m2). There will also be a swimming pool, a clubhouse and a barbecue area. More questions answered.
|
|
|
|
Legal Residency in Costa Rica
|
|
The Rentista and Pensionado program is available to those individuals who can prove a permanent and stable income from investments, pension or retirement benefits. Individuals who invest at least US$50,000 in project which has been approved by the Center For the Promotion of Exports . . read more
|
|
|
|
Buying and Building? What you need to know (Part 1: Buying)
|
|
Buying land and constructing buildings or a home can be an intimidating process, even when you are at home in the culture and know what to expect and plan for. In a foreign country, the same processes can be downright frightening. In a new setting, you need to learn what the usual way to go about things is and also who is legally and ethically responsible for what-in other words you should invest . . read more
|
|
|
|
Buying and Building? What you need to know (Part 2: Costs)
|
|
The government collects a property transfer tax (Impuesto de Traspaso) which is 1.5% of the registered value of the property. The Public Registry will not record a transfer deed unless the transfer taxes and documentary stamps have been paid. (The transfer tax was reduced from 3% to 1.5% by Law No. 7764 effective May 22, 1998) . . . read more
|
|
|
|
Buying and Building? What you need to know (Part 3: Building)
|
|
In order to build in Costa Rica, the law requires that any application for a construction permit be presented by a licensed architect or engineer (Article 83, Law of Constructions, Article II.2 Construction Regulations). It is therefore advisable to contact a reputable, licensed architect or civil engineer to guide you through the construction process. . . read more
|
|
|
|
Setting Up and Running a Business
|
|
Setting up and running a business in Costa Rica will require five basic steps. Firstly you must establish a corporate entity to run the business. Secondly you must apply for and obtain a business license (patente comercial) from the local Municipality department (Departamento de Patentes) where the business is to operate...read more.
|
|
|
|
For further information about Plantation Acres please click here to visit our contact page or call us now on 011 (506) 643 1165 (Costa Rica office)
|
|
|