So, three months ago I put up a poll. The poll was only able to be seen and answered by people who have lived and worked in the US all of their lives didn't retire to the Caribbean islands. Today on Password Kings, I'm going to give you the top 10 Caribbean islands to retire to. Posa, I'll share a few comments that was left about each of these tropical paradises. Engage! My name is Rockland. I'm a travel advisor. I made Password Kings travel videos to inform, review, and excite you about vacations, destinations and other travel related information. If this is a topic you like, consider subscribing to Password Kings and ring the bell so you can be the first to know when I upload new content. Number 10, Grenada. After working non-stop for 20 to 40 years, people want a completely different environment when they retire. The estimated cost of living is about 1600 bucks according to expatesthan.com. Grenada is very close to the perfect mix of affordability and safety. Grenada has miles and miles of breathtaking beaches. One retiree said the biggest challenge that he's seen for most retirees that come down to live is isolation. He says the solution for that is to meditate, go for walks, learn a new language, write, have dinner with friends, or do adventures that the tour issues you do like try Ireland Chocolate Factory and Belmont Estates. Number 9, St. Lucia. St. Lucia's real estate market has some tremendous opportunities. There was no restriction on foreign buyers acquiring real estate in St. Lucia. Single family homes can be brought at around 160k and if you're really a baller, villas and high end resorts where many live could cost you in the millions. Each US dollar is about 2.65 eastern Caribbean dollars. Tennis, cricket and football are what most people spend most of their day doing in St. Lucia. St. Lucia is absolutely beautiful and has the only driving volcano in the world. You also have access to beaches, waterfalls, mineral baths, nature trails, and an awesome nightlife. Number 8, Antigua. We ready to eat a lot of fungi, saltfish, ducana, sugarcate, and pepper pie. Barbuda and Tegas Little Sister Island had 90% of property damage when herder came on the hit in September of 2017. Almost all of Barbuda's residents moved to Antigua and a lot of them just stayed. To live comfortably in Antigua we'll cost you about $1,500 to $2,000 a month. A lot of videos about Antigua on the net will only show you hotels in center of the actual living quarters. A great idea would be to book your trip to Antigua later this year and of course use passportkins.com using the link above to book your trip. While there, take a guided tour through St. Jones and check out all of beauty you'll be getting yourself into. Number 7, Belize. The cost of living in Belize is about $16.50 a month. One very important thing to consider moving to any island is island safety. Amigurus K Belize wins in every single category like cost of living when it comes to this great place to retire. Except for one crime. There's no point of living in paradise if you have to keep yourself surrounded by large walls in barbed wire. According to travel.state.gov, the advisory is yellow which means exercise increased caution. Yellow alert is not anywhere close to the worst warning that an island can get. Actually I hate to even report it because there's always someone who lives in a super dangerous city in the US but will use the travel advisory to bad mouth and island. Most times they will have a much better chance of survival on the island. Belize has great safe parts and not so safe parts. A great idea when you visit is to see if the houses have bars on the windows. Number 6, the Commonwealth of Dominica. Dominica is really beautiful but like Barbuda. Dominica is also recovering from hurricanes from two years ago. If you enjoy nature, hiking, lakes, rivers, waterfalls, scuba diving and partying, then Dominica is the place for you. There are lots of big beach ragged parties and it has 365 rivers, waterfalls and rain forests with some of the highest mountains in the Caribbean. The cost of living for a single person is close to $700 a month excluding rent. Now make sure you stay to the end of the video so you can download my free ebook called Make Money Online so you can travel more and if you haven't yet hit the subscribe button. Number 5, well before I get to number 5 I want to give an honorable mention. This is one you may have not considered to retire. Key West Florida. As you know, Key West is still in the states but it is so far south from Florida that it enjoys all the benefits you will get from moving to the islands but without any of the hassles. If you are one of the people who are unable to get a passport, retirement to an island in paradise is not impossible. A little trip right across the highway that connects the islands will have you back in mainland Florida within a reasonable amount of time. You also get all the medical facilities, shops and amenities of the US state. It may be boring to talk about but it's a great option. Number 5, the Dominican Republic. I have the pleasure of talking to a fellow YouTuber. Teller made dreams right before he retired to the DR. I remember one quote he said that really stood out. He was very happy that he knew that just being a visitor was coming to an end. When I asked him what do he think he would be benefiting the most, he said while down there, he finally started to fiddle happiness again. The last time I spoke to him he owns a home in Sassua so he could tell you everything there is to know about retiring in the Dominican Republic. Number 4, Barbados. Being happy but also safe on an island for the rest of your life can be done all over the Caribbean these days but it's especially true in Barbados. This is really a gold mine when you take the course of living into consideration. But on the other hand Barbados can be pretty expensive. The course of living huffles around 4,000 per person. On other islands you can support a family of four on this type of money. But if your retirement nest egg can afford it, it's a much better deal than spending 4,000 dollars a month in the States. The crap of the celebration is also legendary. Number 3, Jamaica. The first time you hear Jamaica talk you're going to be like, I ain't no possible way to ask a real language. But after being around them for a little while, you'll start to pick up Patois pretty quickly. Communicating your wants and needs when first going to settle in in a new island is far more important than anyone thinks. Patois is English based so communication will be fine. One retiree who is finding it very easy to integrate into Jamaica said the fool can be described as unbelievably good. And just visiting Jamaica will add a few years to your life. I happen to agree. I have two videos about my visits to Jamaica that I'm linking above. Go watch those next. Number 2, Trinidad and Tobago. One responder said the fool may just be better than Jamaica. Trinidad is an English-speaking island, nice hospitals, stores, bilingual schools, and great beaches. I've noticed that most of the people who get my free e-book called Make Money Online so you can travel more, that you can download for free just by joining my mailing list, say that they were more interested in hearing about how to make money and travel more so they could get to Trinidad and Tobago. The carnival here is almost as famous as the one in Brazil. The course of living in Trinidad is $985 excluding your rent of course. In the average home is about $130,000. These hours would have been number one if not four, number one, Panama. Technically some won't consider this the Caribbean and some will point out that it's not even an island, but a part of Central America. Panama has a Pacific side and it also has a Caribbean side and one that's side is East La Calon. This is the ultimate paradise when deciding what to do with your 401k that you saved your whole life. Your savings will go a long way. Living on this island of the Boca's Del Toro Province will be about 400,000, but consider that that amount will get you a 3000 to 4000 square feet duplex right on the Caribbean Sea and give you a postcard looking view. You could go cheap and get an apartment between 200 and 249,000, but even that will put you in a high rise with a floor to seal in the window with breathtaking views, especially if you get a high floor. The only other thing you might need is a boat. I got so many comments about this island that I've decided to book a trip there for next year, so I could see what all the heck was about. Now my team and I would love to meet you in Atlanta at 7 pm. We want to properly introduce you to a planet, marketing, and and tell a travel. We work from home full time and some even part time after their day jobs in the travel industry. Use the info on this flyer to attend. There is no pressure and exactly 60 minutes of powerful info. And trust me, it's a no brainer. If you're not in Atlanta, chances are we have live presentations in the city near you, so contact me. Now are you going to retire to one of the islands when you finish working? Tell me your plays in the comments section below. I love reading that. And check out the entire playlist that I have dedicated to all the islands here. So when you go to play at your final flag, you already have all the intel like the king of cash for big fees.