3 ms·
I'm So Bored with the USA
I'm living on a small SaaS that will hopefully sustain myself into retirement and give a little income (have had some past exits that I am lucky for, this one will probably cap out on TAM, but good enough)
That said, I'm funding/developing this all myself and I'm looking to move myself and the company out of the US.
I'm sure the US is still the top place to run a startup for financial/networking reasons, but I don't need that for this one and I'd rather deal with a little more red tape in a country I feel aligns better w my values.
I'm just curious if anyone has made this kind of move , and any advice on how to do it right for a small 1-2 person profitable LLC?
- _t9ow 2y ago> in a country I feel aligns better w my values What are your values? You'll get more useful and actionable advice by elaborating a bit on this.
- rbizyrbiz 2y agoEhh, big fat liberal, prob more Canada/EU but flex to go beyond (I can do citizenship either way, and willing to look at other places I might not be familiar with if they are even somewhat biz friendly) Just wondering what the logistics are of moving the corporation over, not looking to start a big political discussion. Thread title was from Joe Strummer thats all.
- techpineapple 2y agoBored? I feel like we’re anything but boring!
- rbizyrbiz 2y agoha fair. Joe Strummer w the Clash..
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- robin_reala 2y agoIf you just want out now then you might look at a digital nomad visa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_nomad https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_nomad Do you speak any other languages? Red tape will be considerately easier in an English-speaking country. Do you have family history outside the US? That can definitely help with getting a right to remain / citizenship.
- rbizyrbiz 2y agoYep all good on the citizenship front for EU/Canada (I can do it). I'm more ignorant about how to move a company (thinking of starting a new one over there and then "selling" the assets into the new entity but this is just conjecture). Agreed on the English speaking (or a country that has more of a bilingual culture)