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Honest question. Without going into too many details, if a US citizen came into $10-20 million would it be a better idea to become an expat in another country or would a homestead within the US be better?

As much as I love the US I'm not entirely sure the country can be saved any longer for a litany of reasons.

If becoming an expat is preferable, then where would be among the best places to go?

Honest question. Without going into too many details, if a US citizen came into $10-20 million would it be a better idea to become an expat in another country or would a homestead within the US be better? As much as I love the US I'm not entirely sure the country can be saved any longer for a litany of reasons. If becoming an expat is preferable, then where would be among the best places to go?

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[–] • 1 pt

EU does have abig refugee problem, but it's mainly cities, and in some cases it's exaggerated due to media which we here consume focusing on this problem.

Anyway, if you have money, go and visit the place first.

If you have Irish ancestry you could sort out dual citizens and move there or use it for free movement within EU.

[–] • 1 pt

> If you have Irish ancestry you could sort out dual citizens and move there or use it for free movement within EU.

I don't believe I have any Irish ancestry but my wife is almost 100% Irish. Would that count?

[–] • 1 pt

It looks like it does:

If you are married to, or in a civil partnership with, an Irish citizen, you can apply to become an Irish citizen by naturalisation.

https://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/moving-country/irish-citizenship/becoming-an-irish-citizen-through-naturalisation/#e3c043

She could get citizenship through ancestry and you could apply for it through her if you decided to live in Ireland.