can puerto rico be a estate?
445566
many things are possible and yes puerto Rico can be a state . but i don't think they want to be anymore . last elections have show that puertoricans want to be independent from USA .\ni personally think that it sucks to have no voice . USA has not give them the power to vote . so i guess they don't think they deserve it . one country one voice  but theirs doesn't count for some .
527517
Yes as long as the country of Belize allows you to purchase the property.
495137
The US is not cutting funding to Puerto Rico.  It is just saying that the free ride the Puerto Ricans have been getting due to their commonwealth status will end and they will have to pay their taxes soon if they do not vote for statehood.  Puerto Rico is a very heavily subsidized part of the United States and will never be cut off from funding.  It is strategically critical for defense reasons.
923839
I have bought property for my wife who is a Filipina. The only way you can have any claim on any property is that the title is in the name of Philippine citizen with an additional phrase ...(your name) being husband/wife of the owner...\nThat way if anything happens to your husband, the government buys you out for a fraction of your investment. Also, the property taxes are higher than if the title is in one name only.\n\nSeriously, they have a lousy system.
479531
Someone who has been born on a US Territory, such as Puerto Rico, is considered a US citizen.  They can run for presidency if they are at least 35 and be a resident of the US for at least 14 years.
65887
Formally, Puerto Rico is a " free Associate State " to the United States. Puerto Rico is not a union's state.\n\nNeither it is a sovereign state nor has juridical international personality. This means that Puerto Rico cannot sign international agreements and has no representation in international organisms, like UN.\n\nThis relationship is similar to a colonial relationship.
928199
HUH?\n\nPuerto Rico honors custodial decisions issued elsewhere, just like any state in the US.
1061024
I would be interested but im pretty sure that even though that you have the deed to the property doesnt the government have to make the final determination of whom can buy there.\nI remember something to that nature my ex saying.
410470
Puerto Rico is a commonwealth of the USA,for all of you who didn't know. You go mami,VIVA Boriquen!
718766
You can.\nYou would most likely have to hire someone to care for the properties for you.\nThere are companies that do only that for people that either live outside the state or country.
143656
Yes most definitely and that applies even today. It falls under eminent domain. The Govt. can even take your house
1067117
Yes I do know a couple things.  The Country 's name is in conventional long form is Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Capital is San Juan,  (territory of the US with commonwealth status); there are no first-order administrative divisions as defined by the US Government, but there are 78 municipalities (municipios, singular - municipio) at the second order; Adjuntas, Aguada, Aguadilla, Aguas Buenas, Aibonito, Anasco, Arecibo, Arroyo, Barceloneta, Barranquitas, Bayamon, Cabo Rojo, Caguas, Camuy, Canovanas, Carolina, Catano, Cayey, Ceiba, Ciales, Cidra, Coamo, Comerio, Corozal, Culebra, Dorado, Fajardo, Florida, Guanica, Guayama, Guayanilla, Guaynabo, Gurabo, Hatillo, Hormigueros, Humacao, Isabela, Jayuya, Juana Diaz, Juncos, Lajas, Lares, Las Marias, Las Piedras, Loiza, Luquillo, Manati, Maricao, Maunabo, Mayaguez, Moca, Morovis, Naguabo, Naranjito, Orocovis, Patillas, Penuelas, Ponce, Quebradillas, Rincon, Rio Grande, Sabana Grande, Salinas, San German, San Juan, San Lorenzo, San Sebastian, Santa Isabel, Toa Alta, Toa Baja, Trujillo Alto, Utuado, Vega Alta, Vega Baja, Vieques, Villalba, Yabucoa, Yauco. \n Constitution was ratified 3 March 1952, approved by US Congress 3 July 1952, effective 25 July 1952 \nAs of 2004  Their Imports - partners are and at \nUS 55.0%, Ireland 23.7%, Japan 5.4%  \nPuerto Ricans Ethnic groups is white (mostly Spanish origin) 80.5%, black 8%, Amerindian 0.4%, Asian 0.2%, mixed and other 10.9%.    Their languages are Spanish and English,  \nReligion is mostly Roman Catholic (85%).  \nWhen I was there I spent my US Currency, same as I did in the United States, all States.\nOh, rate of unemployment was about 12-13% which was couple years ago.
249935
WRONGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG\n\nWRONGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG\n\nTHE FIRST ANSWER IS WROONGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG!!!\n\nPUERTO RICO IS AN ISLAND IN THE CARIBEAN,,EVEN THOU IS A COMMON WEALTH TERRETORY OF THE U.S.A 90 PERCENT OF THEM SPEAK SPANISH.. WITH A HEAVY ACCENT. THEY DRESS LIKE ANY OTHER URBAN CITY IN THE U.S.A. ANY PERSON BORN IN PUERTO RICO\nARE SUBJECT TO CLAIM U.S. CITENEZSHIP.\nTHEY DON'T PAY TAXES, AND YOU DON'T NEED A VISA TO VISIT THE ISLAND.
273115
If you inherited it by will or because you were on the deed, you can. Otherwise, you can't. If you believe you are entitled to the land for some reason, you will have to bring a "quiet title" action in court.
949260
The territory most likely to gain statehood is Puerto Rico.  I am certainly not an expert on Puerto Rico politics, but my neighbor is from Puerto Rico and he says that the Puerto Ricans wanted statehood until they saw it might really happen, and then they backed off, preferring the benefits of the status quo.  \n\nI should ask him to clarify!
505592
I don't think so.  Puerto Rico's main issue revolves around that lack of a middle class.  Socioeconomic differences are of the hardest to resolve but I feel a political revolt is a more likely result.
250265
Possibly yes after a person dies the debt collectors go after the estate. So if her name was on the deeds the might be able to. It is something to talk to a lawyer about.