Live and Invest Overseas

Live and Invest Overseas

International, Consumer
English
Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
58
Ranking

Global

#332794

United States

#109120

Travel and Tourism

#2632

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 4 days ago | liveandinvestoverseas.com | Kathleen Peddicord

    I spotlighted Panama for my readers for the first time in 1998. I told them I believed this country was the investment opportunity of our lifetime. In the 27 years since, I’ve put my money where my prediction was. My husband Lief Simon and I have made 16 property investments in this country.

  • 1 week ago | liveandinvestoverseas.com | Kathleen Peddicord

    At home in Paris, a trip to the ATM can be a treat…And I look forward to dropping my husband’s shirts off at the laundry…Because running an errand in this city means moving through this city. And every aspect of central historic Paris is a delight.

  • 2 weeks ago | liveandinvestoverseas.com | Kathleen Peddicord

    Waterford, Ireland, circa 1998, when Lief and I first came to call it home, was a bit worse for wear. Once upon a time, this was a bustling port town with ships lining the harbor importing and exporting to France, Spain, and beyond. By the time we arrived on the scene, though, Waterford was forgotten and depressed. That was the point.

  • 1 month ago | liveandinvestoverseas.com | Kathleen Peddicord

    I went to work for Agora Publishing as a copy editor fresh out of school aged 21. Then I spent the next 14 years working my way up that ladder from editor to manager and eventually partner. With Agora I moved from Baltimore to Waterford, where I launched Agora Ireland. Seven years later, I made my second international move, again with Agora’s help, to Paris. Four years after that, I decided it was time to see what I could get up to on my own. At first I thought I’d try being retired.

  • 1 month ago | liveandinvestoverseas.com | Kathleen Peddicord

    In the four years following my divorce, my role at publishing house Agora continued to expand. Now I was a partner in the International Living business, rather than editor, and also managing the health division I’d launched. I’d put my marriage behind me and had fallen hard for a man at work. As my best friend, Beth, had warned me often throughout that relationship, “With a workplace romance, in the end, it’s always the woman who has to leave.”She was right.

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