tycobb1020

Wow! Judging the character of people about whom one knows literally nothing. Interesting to say the least.

The cost of living is certainly higher in Ajijic as opposed to the most of the rest of Mexico . . . I wonder what the impact is of the millions+ spent by expats in that economy?

An important factor in this discussion . . . in 2014 exchange rate was about 12 pesos to the US dollar . . . now that rate is pushing 20 pesos to the US dollar. That's about a 60% increase in value of the US dollar.

Lots of good people to help at reasonable cost. We recently used MAGO's Office in Chapala for processing our permanente visa beginning to end and it was smooth and well worth it. They were very personal and helpful at every stage, kept us fully informed of the status at each step. Email is nnatali_2000@yahoo.com and Norma is the contact. They are located on AV MADERO #230-1 in Chapala across the street from the Chapala Market. i

Walmart had both last week.

First digit is "5" and 11th digit is "P". In any event, we're likely to sell and buy here when we come in 1019 or 2020.

As I read the VIN number this car was built in the US in 2014, probably Mississippi.

If a Toyota Corolla was built and sold in the USA can it be nationalized in Mexico?

Can anyone help with the current exchange rates at ATMs or banks for USD in Ajijic area? Thanks.

Does anyone have an experience they can share about renting a car in Ajijic from Linea Profesional Rent a Car?

Thanks everyone for your points and thoughts. I have become convinced it makes the most sense to sell the US car in the US and purchase a new car in Mexico when we move there!

So a "NAFTA" car can be brought to Mexico and "legalized" if the owner decides to obtain a permanente visa?

Is there a list of US car models that can be purchased in the US yet be "legal" when the owners move to Mexico and take the car with them?

I must say that with the help of Dr. Santiago, Dr. Evelyn Rodriguez was very helpful to me. Thanks to you both.