Get Me to Costa Rica

ABOUT US

About Us

The Living Goals Series is inspired by a lifetime spent learning how to set goals and seeing firsthand what can happen when you choose a goal, set a timeframe, and stay committed to it every single day. Through years of experience, Layne has seen the power of daily reading, daily focus, and consistent attention to the things that matter most. These practices have shaped his life and continue to guide the work he shares with others.

If it were not for goals, none of this would exist. Every accomplishment and every step forward has come from setting a clear goal and truly living it. This series is a reflection of that journey and the belief that meaningful change starts with intention.

 

Our main focus is simple: to help others learn how to set goals in a way that works and to show the success that comes from living those goals with purpose. We believe that when you commit to your goals daily, your life begins to move in the direction you choose, and opportunities open that you may never have expected.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Get Me to Costa Rica about?

It is a practical one-year guide that helps you plan, prepare, and successfully relocate to Costa Rica in an organized and realistic way.

The book is for anyone considering a major life change, including individuals, couples, families, retirees, or anyone seeking a calmer, more intentional lifestyle.

Yes. Costa Rica is considered one of the safest countries in Central America, especially in areas where most expats choose to live.

No. You can live comfortably with basic Spanish, especially in expat areas. Learning the language will make daily life easier.

Costs vary by location and lifestyle. The Central Valley is typically more affordable, while beach towns can be higher. Many expats find it similar to or slightly cheaper than living in the U.S.

Common options include Pensionado (retiree), Rentista (fixed income), Inversionista (investment), and residency through marriage or family ties.

Yes. It covers culture, climate, cost of living, healthcare, and daily expectations to help you make informed decisions.

Yes. It offers guidance on popular regions and helps you evaluate what area fits your lifestyle and priorities.

Costa Rica offers affordable public healthcare (Caja) and high-quality private medical services. Many expats use a mix of both.

You can work once you have the correct residency category that allows employment. Tourist visas do not permit working.

Most people use a shipping container service, although import taxes can be high. Many choose to sell most items and move light because furnished rentals are common.

Yes. It addresses mindset, fear, stress, and the emotional challenges that come with a major life transition.

Costa Rica has public, private, and international schools. Expat families often choose private or international programs for bilingual education.

You can connect through local Facebook groups, community events, volunteer programs, coworking spaces, and expat meetups.

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