Right at the heart of Colombia is a region known as the Coffee Triangle. It’s made up of three big cities, with plenty of fertile countryside in between. And, as the area’s name suggests, this is where most of Colombia’s world-famous coffee is grown. Within this Triangle lies six communities where you can find real estate as wonderful as the coffee that the region is famous for. Read our exclusive report to find out more about these communities and how you could find your new home in one of them for less than $100,000.

In the search for great places to live overseas, it’s time to take a new look at Colombia, where expats are gradually discovering income possibilities and becoming part of the emergence of this beautiful, cultured, history-rich country. Now is the time to get in early on this up and coming entrepreneurial destination, and in this report, you can read about a whole host of expats doing just that… From copywriting to teaching English...organic farming…setting up a cocoa bean business and running a hostel… Read about the many ways you can boost your income in opportunity-rich Colombia.

Colombia is a place that’s often misunderstood. A lot of people know it by reputation only—a negative reputation that’s out of date. They see it as a place of narcos and violence. That image, though inaccurate, is something real estate investors can use to their advantage. That out-of-date reputation has kept property prices low in one particular Colombian neighborhood. That is where real estate investors can step in and make a killing—locking down prime real estate before values rise. In this special report, our real estate expert, Ronan McMahon will tell you all about the best place to profit on Colombia’s real estate.

If you’re looking to earn an income or start a small business in Ecuador, you’ll want to get your hands on this Special Report which showcases the route taken by two of your fellow readers now living in Ecuador. You’ll discover what income-earning opportunities they’ve pursued as well as the benefits and bumps in the road they’ve experienced along the way.