Ever wish you could live the dream where you open your eyes every morning and feel anxious to start your day?
Come and see for yourself at our retirement village in Tegallinggah, North Bali. We are fully aware that you might be skeptical at first, but you can thank us later once you move in. You have been working hard. Our goal is simple, we want you to be the first to experience paradise with your hard-earned money. We guarantee you won’t be disappointed.
Watch this aerial clip with a cup of coffee and enjoy the beautiful scenery. Save your spot now, what do you have to lose?
You have found your ideal retirement location. You have spent several months vacationing there over the last couple of years. Now you have decided to spend six months per year living your dream. One big question still looms on the horizon: buy or rent?
You have all seen the ads touting retirement in an exotic south seas location, but is this really a viable option for you?
Getting your money moved overseas can be a challenge. Luckily I have four tried and true methods to share to help you get your money into Bali. Some methods may work better for you than others, or you may find a combination of methods work.
Rice is the life-blood of Bali. It permeates every aspect of Balinese culture, and has for at least two thousand years. The current system of Subak Irrigation has been in use for at least 1000 years. This system is much more than a simple agriculture tradition, it is a tradition that is simultaneously spiritual and communal; deeply ingrained with Balinese culture. The very social structure within Bali is infused by this ancient tradition. You could even say that rice is Bali.
As water scarcity becomes a global concern, sustainable irrigation is a topic not just for farmers, experts, and pedants; it’s a topic for the mainstream. In the United States, major aquifers are being drained at alarming rates, and there hasn’t been enough snow and rainfall to replenish used supply. Solutions to our current water crisis may be found in a Balinese practice going back to the 9th-century. Subak, a crossroads of culture, religion, and irrigation.
