Our six-page briefing on getting residency in Nicaragua, with the lowest income floors in Central America and a one-visit-a-year rule. It covers the Rentista, Pensionado, and investor routes, the political context, and what the 2026 dual-nationality change means for citizenship.
What’s inside
- Why Nicaragua: low income floors, territorial tax, and one visit a year
- Rentista ($750/mo) and Pensionado ($600/mo, age 45+): documents and benefits
- The $30,000 investor route and how filing in Managua works
- A side-by-side comparison of the routes
- Citizenship after four years, and the 2026 dual-nationality restriction
Straight answers, not a sales brochure
Every figure in the briefing comes from the current program rules we work with every day. Where the government doesn’t publish a timeline, we say so instead of guessing. Where a route has a catch, like the political context or the 2026 restriction on dual nationality, we put it on the page.
Read it, then bring your questions to a call with our team. We’ll tell you plainly which route fits your capital, timeline, and goals.
Get the briefing
Related services: Nicaragua Residency · Nicaragua Citizenship Guide · Nicaragua Citizenship by Descent
