Living in Brazil

[Sperto]

Fake quotes are not a sign of wit.

We both know there were no fake quotes. I just admire the energy you put in editing your post all the time. Makes me think of the commercial with the Duracell rabbit.

Those outrageously hot looking 8+ FSU women, all dressed up with wild partying on their minds look for similarly well-appointed and heavy drinking men with the right "look" and "game" able to provide drinks and company to get the job done.
Stay in VM. You don't fit to that description.

Thank you. That's true that I'm not a heavy drinker, but I do love brazilian beer.

[Prosal]

You have to calm down. If you keep changing your post every second minute.

As usual you are quick to jump on my posts and as usual you lack of rhetoric.

Fake quotes are not a sign of wit. You're better at establishing mere lists of disgusting nasty places in Rio where to fuk cheap skanky nightmare prostitutes.

You should stay in your register.

I can't understand what kind of foreigners the FSU girls likes.

Those outrageously hot looking 8+ FSU women, all dressed up with wild partying on their minds look for similarly well-appointed and heavy drinking men with the right "look" and "game" able to provide drinks and company to get the job done.

Stay in VM. You don't fit to that description.

[Sperto]

... the hottest girls jump on any occasion to fuck a decent looking and witty foreigner.

... the hottest girls jump on any occasion to fuck an equally well-dressed, decent looking and heavy drinking foreigner.

... the hottest girls jump on any occasion to fuck an equally well-dressed, very handsome decent looking and heavy drinking foreigner.

... the hottest girls jump on any occasion to fuck an equally well-dressed and decent looking foreigner.

... the hottest girls jump on any occasion to fuck an equally well-dressed and decent looking party-goer foreigner.

You have to calm down. If you keep changing your post every second minute I can't understand what kind of foreigners the FSU girls likes.

[JohnnyBraz]

Simply because I've discovered FSU, my little trutinha. Almost 1/5 of the surface of the planet, 250 distinct ethnicities mixed since centuries, the highest ratio of ridiculously hot females in the world, stunning long-legged women inevitably dressed in micro shirt and fuck-me heels with not an eyelash out of place who love to have absolutely wild drunken parties, few and even sometimes no foreign mongers and, thanks to the ugly and drunk male population, an incredibly good non-pro scene (except admittedly in Caucasus) where even the hottest girls jump on any occasion to fuck a decent looking and witty foreigner.

FYI Uzbekistan is my new personal little Nirvana : http://www.internationalsexguide.inf...&postcount=169 ... http://www.internationalsexguide.inf...&postcount=118

Culturally also, FSU is for me much more enthralling and various than Brasil :http://www.internationalsexguide.inf...7&postcount=68

Anyhow you should extend your horizons instead of playing Macu's ass licker with silly humour attempts.

Why do you even bother coming on the brazilian thread? You seem to have found what you want else where.

[Prosal]

Wondered what happened to make him do a 180 degrees; could it be that his sweet little innocent princessinha in Goiania burnt him or something?

Simply because I've discovered FSU, my little trutinha. Yeah, the ex Soïouz Sovietskikh Sotsialistitcheskik Respoublik and its satellites. Almost 1/6 of the surface of the world, 250 distinct ethnicities mixed and blended since centuries (the product being an unequalled diversity of women types), the highest ratio on the planet of ridiculously hot long legged beauties (inevitably dressed in micro shirt and fuck-me heels), a fun-loving and sexually uninhibited female population who like to have absolutely wild drunken parties, few and even sometimes no foreign mongers and, thanks to the ugly, rude and drunk male population, an unparalleled non-pro scene (except admittedly in Caucasus and Baltic countries, which is a shame as women there are visual viagra) where even the hottest girls jump on any occasion to fuck an equally well-dressed and decent looking party-goer foreigner.

FYI Uzbekistan is my new personal little Nirvana : http://www.internationalsexguide.inf...&postcount=169 ; http://www.internationalsexguide.inf...&postcount=118

Culturally also, I find FSU more enthralling and various than Brasil. The cultural heritage in this part of the world is literally extraordinary. A recent touristic trip to Georgia cemented my opinion :http://www.internationalsexguide.inf...7&postcount=68, and I still have dozens of enthralling places to discover. Mongering is not the only purpose of my trips to FSU, and it wasn't either for the 15 or so years I travelled throughout Brasil.

Anyhow, just a tip : you could become smarter by broadening your horizons instead of stagnate in mass-prostitution meccas. Much further, beyond the frontiers of the "sex tourist map", far to the few still untapped vahallas which for me outdo Brasil any day. But this requires balls, open mind and sense of adventure, three things that you obviously lack of.

BTW being Macunaima's ass licker with sarcasm attempts towards a brasilian ex GF of mine that you've never met is nor a sign of wit, and nor a sign of intelligence.

It only shows that you're a real clown.

[Sprite13]

ET,
By dual citizenship, do you mean Brasilian and another citizenship or any 2?
I have or rather had 2 citizenships, one passport expired about 12 years ago and never bothered to renew it (a european citizenship), I could renew it if I wanted to but I don't need it at this time. If I ever feel the need to live in Europe which at this time is quite unlikely as there other areas that I find more interesting and attractive, I may renew it but for now, my current citizenship is more than enough. At this time, I would be quite keen on obtaining that Brasilian citizenship in a few years, so we'll see. What exactly would you like to know about dual citizenship? I know that in the US, it's not allowed (correct me if that has been changed)?

[Exec Talent]

Anyone who has formally obtained dual citizenship care to offer their opinion on the pros and cons, including obtaining? No academics, "I thinkers" or "my buddy ..." please. I really would like to hear from someone who has been there, done that and has the T-shirt. Thanks!

[Amerioca]

Does anyone have experience with home builders? I own beach property across the bay, in Marica Prefecture, and would like to build a home soon. Any referrals would be apprecaited. Valeu!

[Bimbo Boy]

you can take out an insurance policy to substitute the fiador. Try 'Portö seguro, but there other companies

Yes, Porto Seguro proposes fiador services, but they are INCREDIBLY expensive! It's better to buy ...
B.B.

[Perkele]

you can take out an insurance policy to substitute the fiador. Try 'Portö seguro, but there other companies

Just another point.

In many cases you need to show income in Brasil.

The bureaucracy here is unbelievable.

[Beach Star]

I need a fiador urgently in the next 2 days. I am willing to pay a substantial amount per month. It is for 2 locations in Rio. If anyone is able or knowing a fiador, please contact me ASAP. The fiador is for a place of business(building). They basically need someone that has real estate already in Rio, that will cosign on the real estate rental contract. Thanks.

Viper10

you can take out an insurance policy to substitute the fiador. Try 'Portö seguro, but there other companies

[Perkele]

As per my limited understanding, fiador is pretty much liable of anything he co-signs for. Thus, having a property, I would never ever co-sign anything not even for my brother.

Normally this fiador business works in a way that parents co-sign an apartment to their own children etc.

Anyway, good luck finding one. I never did, even my father in law didn't want to be my fiador way back...

[Jan 156]

If I were renting or buying a building for serious business purposes in Rio, I would be crazy to rely on the letter of the law alone. A Brasilian partner ( preferably a carioca) is one of the best assurances, from common-sense knowledge of how Brasil works and also from my limited knowledge of friends' experiences.

I am not just talking about bribes, which are a standard part of the infrastructure, but the fact that the system is more resistant to foreigners.

For instance, someone I knew opens a restaurant. Everything goes fine. They wait until the restaurant is making some money. Then they (the authorities) 'discover' some obscure infraction to do with a water pipe or proposed water pipe running under the building. That he will be responsible for financially.

This type of hassle, repeated, is quite sufficient to put someone out of business. It is hardly the coincidence it appears to be.

I also know people from outside of Brasil that have successfully set up business. They had a) friends in high places, b) a lot of money to start with, c) good networking skills with the community as well as a strong fighting spirit.

[El Austriaco]

I need a fiador urgently in the next 2 days. I am willing to pay a substantial amount per month. It is for 2 locations in Rio. If anyone is able or knowing a fiador, please contact me ASAP. The fiador is for a place of business(building). They basically need someone that has real estate already in Rio, that will cosign on the real estate rental contract. Thanks.

Viper10

If you are going to rent a building, I think it's a good idea to have a formal contract drawn up or at least reviewed by a lawyer, anyway. I suggest you discuss this with the lawyer, to see whether he or she can provide this service for a fee or is willing to put you in touch with someone who can. They might ask you to put significant collateral into the equivalent of an escrow account, to make sure they are covered in case you default on your obligations. Needless to say, this is not going to be cheap, but might be a way around finding someone else who is just "nice" enough to act as a co-signor for you. Plus, an attorney will also be able to advise regarding the issue Hughdad mentioned as to whether a "co-signor on a lease might not only be responsible for the rent owed - but also any labor and tax claims that may result from the business operations".

Anyhow, regarding the fiador issue, here's something I posted earlier about this issue:

http://www.internationalsexguide.inf...&postcount=479

Hope this helps,

EA

[The Watcher]

From what I understand about Brazilian law, wouldn't a "co-signor" on a lease not only be responsible for the rent owed - but also any labor and tax claims that may arise from the business operations? I am not interested in this arrangement, but am interested in learning more about Brazilian business practices and reading this raised this question for me. Any info from the knowledgeable guys here would be appreciated.

I am not that knowledgeable but I think a fiador is a co-signor. I have a friend who needed a fiador to rent an apartment. He used a Brasilian friend as his fiador.