Right now, on Europe’s Last Great Stretch of Undiscovered Coast, Over Three Days this October, Position Yourself to Beat the Crowds… and Profit on The Next Riviera Live and Prosper in Croatia Seminar October 11-13, 2006 Zagreb, Croatia
Dear International Living Reader, If you’ve ever mused about what riches you’d have today had you bought that bit of Spanish coast back in 1979…put your regrets aside. Right now in Croatia you can own a piece of the Mediterranean as it used to be--and you’ll be buying just as prices are poised to skyrocket. Croatia’s Dalmatian coast is swathed in pines and cypress trees and carpeted with wildflowers. It meanders past medieval walled towns, vineyards, and orange-roofed fishing villages. Nightingales sing and hillsides blaze with golden gorse.
Around every corner you find spectacular views of secret coves, tiny harbors, and calm turquoise waters. Out in the Adriatic Sea, a galaxy of 1,184 islands shimmers like a cache of emeralds. Yet here you can still buy a fixer-upper for $39,000 or an island studio apartment for $52,000. You’d be hard-pressed to find a coastal home elsewhere in Europe for less than $200,000, but on Croatia’s Hvar Island, one can be yours for $169,500.
Prices won’t be so reasonable for long. You see, these days Croatia is as safe as anywhere in Europe. Maybe that comes as a surprise--afterall, you don’t hear much about this region on the evening news. Most folk think it’s still war-torn. But the fact is, the conflict ended back in 1995. Just this past December, National Public Radio’s Daniel Schorr took the opportunity to, as he put it, “highlight some good news for a change” and devoted a whole segment to the region saying it has benefited from “one of the all-too-rare military peacemaking efforts that actually made some peace.”
Indeed, it did. And the foreign vacationers, which numbered 10 million a year before Yugoslavia’s breakup, are returning. (The number is still 30% below pre-conflict levels, but tourism is projected to grow by 6.9% annually.) The New York Times paints an encouraging picture: “…the café crowds watch the evening light turn golden over the tiled roofs of the medieval walled city of Dubrovnik, as children skid around on the polished white flagstones of the main square. In the churches and museums, American voices mingle with Italian and French, and students with cruise-ship passengers... Now the dramatic coastline and pristine sea--arguably the least spoiled in the Adriatic--are being rediscovered by a new generation of vacationers.”
You know, back in the 1950’s and 60’s, the most far-sighted investors snatched up property on the French Riviera…in the 70;s, they bought along Italy’s coast…and in the 80’s it was Spain’s Costa del Sol where the smart money was invested and then profited handsomely when vacationers began to flock for the sunny skies and glorious coast. Today you’d be hard-pressed to find a reasonably-priced piece of property along any of those shores. In France you’ll pay at least $1.5 million for a well-appointed villa with views and a bit of beach. And these days Spain is like the Florida of Europe--terribly overdeveloped in spots, overcrowded in season, and increasingly overpriced. There you can easily spend $600,000 or more for a villa with water in sight. And you’ll be shoulder-to-shoulder with your neighbors.
Croatia, on the other hand, is like the Mediterranean was fifty years ago. The coast and islands are unspoiled. Pristine. You can own a lovely white-washed villa right in town on the island of Solta, for instance, for about $235,000. You’d find yourself surrounded by lots of greenery and well-tended gardens. From an expansive balcony you could look out at the twinkling Adriatic. If you’ve ever dreamed of your own private seaside retreat…a place with gentle arches and heart-stopping views…a European escape you could enjoy (affordably) a few weeks or months a year, even full-time…a bit of paradise that would provide income when you’re not in residence and appreciate comfortably over the years…then Croatia is the place to look. But do it now. Property prices, as I’ve said (and as history suggests) are not likely to remain so affordable. Croatia is has recently been accepted as an applicant country of the European Union and is hoping to join in 2008, but already a feeding frenzy is underway. Prices are increasing 20% to 30% a year. In fact, Medieval Dubrovnik has experienced such rises in the past six months alone.
I’ll be frank: Already prices are no longer dirt-cheap. Nevertheless, you need only look at France and Spain to see that there’s still plenty of room for growth. This is the time to invest. The biggest gains are to be made, in my estimation, before Croatia is admitted to the EU--in as few as two years. You see, in the near future, it’s likely to get a lot easier for foreign investors to buy here. Let me explain. Right now, as a foreigner, you have to jump through a few hoops to purchase property in Croatia. Nothing extraordinary. You form a Croatian company and wait about six weeks. It’s possible to make a purchase as an individual--but when you go that route it usually takes about six months for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to grant you permission. It sounds complicated. And so people are deterred. But that’s going to change. The Croatian Chamber of Commerce has reported that the legislature is planning to allow EU nationals to make property purchases without any such hurdles. When that happens, interest from European buyers is set to surge…and so will prices. Get in now, in 2006, and you’ll be well positioned to prosper when the land rush begins.
Timing is critical. And that’s why, from October 11th to 13th, 2006, I’d like to invite you to join us in Zagreb for our second Live and Prosper in Croatia Seminar. We’re gathering a distinguished panel of experts based there and elsewhere to share with you their secrets to profitable investing (and better living) in Europe’s next hot spot… Croatia has a tremendous amount to offer when it comes to potentially profitable investing. The infrastructure is improving quickly. On 26th of June, 2005, a full, 174-mile-long highway, connecting Split and Zagreb opened. A few months ago, a two-lane highway opened from Zagreb to Spilt. This will be extended to the coastal tourist regions around Zadar in 2005 and Dubrovnik in 2008. Accessibility by air is set to improve as well. Budget airlines have entered the market for the first time this year. WizzAir started direct flights from Luton, London to both Split (three times a week) and Zagreb (daily) on May 1st this year, while Easy Jet start direct flights from London to Rijeka on June 30th with return tickets selling for as low as$135. The election back in 2000 brought a market-oriented government to power, and in the period from 2000 to 2002, the economy grew by 2.9%, 3.8%, and 5.2% each year, respectively…a positive trend. The government has given foreign investors the same rights as local investors--including free expatriation of profits and the principal from any investment. Plus a handful of privatizations are in the works. What’s more, the crime rate in Croatia is lower than in the UK and other West European nations. And there’s another thing, too. Croatia is positioning itself as a destination for yachters--an upscale crowd with money to spend. It is a tax-free enterprise right now. Owners can legally moor their yachts in Croatia indefinitely without paying the import duties they’d pay nearby in the EU. This is just another way the nation is successfully wooing visitors.
If you’re interested in sheltering some of your wealth and growing your portfolio outside the U.S. stock market--Croatia’s Dalmatian coast is one of the very best places in the world to do it. When you join us in Zagreb this October, we’ll provide you with everything you need to make a smart investment here. I promise: You’ll gain more useful, on-target information over these three power-packed days than you ever could in a year spent tracking it down on your own. We’ll cover all the how-to’s…from finding your ideal investment property or dream vacation home…to financing a property purchase…from arranging a visa if you plan to live here…to banking and investing…from taxes…to day-to-day living…and more. We’ll point you to the spots where you can own a retreat that provides regular rental income as well as potential appreciation…and maybe you’ll discover that dream escape you’ve always longed for.
You’ll hear not only from our own, Lief Simon, IL’s Global Real Estate Editor but we’ve also invited a top-shelf panel of well-informed, trustworthy locals with expertise in the law, finance, taxes, tourism, and real estate. From them, you’ll learn about... The best places to invest along Croatia’s unspoiled Adriatic coast. We’ll focus on the most attractive opportunities for profit in Zagreb… cosmopolitan Dubrovnik… in coastal towns like Split and Orasac… on islands like Hvar and Brac. These are warm-weather retreats where the turquoise waters are crystal clear…the dramatic views are like something out of a picture book…and the real estate prices deliver excellent values. A step-by-step guide to buying real estate in Croatia. Learn everything you need to know about purchasing property in Croatia in straightforward, easy-to-understand terms. Buying in a foreign country can be intimidating, but we’ll make the process accessible and easy.
Even if you’re not ready to invest in property here, that doesn’t mean you have to miss out on one of 2006’s hottest opportunities. We’ll also show you how you can take advantage of this market without buying real estate. Find out which visa is right for you--and exactly how to get one. Whether you come to Croatia to visit a few months a year, as a full-time transplant, or as an investor, you may need a visa. We know, it can be hard to come by reliable information out there--but this October, we’ll give you the straight story.
Before I give you more details about this intensive, in-depth seminar we have planned, I want to back up for a moment and tell you a little bit more about the places we’ve scoped out on your behalf--the destinations that offer the region’s best investment and lifestyle opportunities.
Elle magazine called it “the most beautiful city east of Paris.” But word is slow to filter out--Zagreb still has one of the lowest profiles of any of Europe’s capitals. Croatia’s largest city, Zagreb has a population of almost 780,000. This is the country’s cultural, political, and economic center--most international companies have their Croatian headquarters here. The Jesuits established a university back in 1669, which makes it one of the oldest in Europe. Divided into the hilly neighborhoods of Gornji Gradec and Kaptol, the Upper Town is the oldest part of Zagreb. All the central European fantasies are here: cobbled squares and copper spires...the 13th-century Lotrscak tower from which a cannon is fired at noon...the stunning tiled roof of St. Mark’s...a baroque Archbishop’s palace...the medieval Stone Gate (Kamenita Vrata) and its shrine to the Madonna. A short step away, Kaptol, Dolac Market is just how you’d imagine an eastern European farmers’ market to be. Smoked hams and sausages...wheels of cheeses and speckled eggs...freshly-gathered forest mushrooms...cabbages, onions, and pickled gherkins...ruby-red raspberries and apples that taste just like apples back home once tasted. On Fridays and Saturdays, fishmongers are here, too, selling fresh fish from the coast. A funicular railway runs down from the Lotrscak Tower to Donji Grad, the “Lower Town”. This is the central commercial and shopping area. It’s home to a number of Museums--top of your hit list should be the Mimara, which contains almost 4,000 priceless objects donated by a private collector. Here, too, are art galleries, parks, and the city’s Botanical Gardens. Prices are reasonable compared to other European capitals. Apartments in the historical center itself start at $223 per square foot, while new developments sell from $167 to $250 per square foot, depending on the proximity to the center. Just below Medvednica, on hills overlooking the city, only 10 minutes driving distance from the center, you can find newly-built apartments from$223 to $250 per square foot. A newly-constructed, three-bedroom apartment located in the area above Sveti Duh covering 1,200 square feetand offering fantastic, panoramic views of the city is selling for $298,000. A shortfall of 30,000 available residential units annually results in a very strong rental market in Zagreb. Furthermore, as a constant influx of companies open their offices in the city, the office rental market is also strong with occupancy rates of 100%. And office space can be purchased for $158 to $200 per square foot.
Croatia boasts more than 1,000 islands sprinkled through its Adriatic waters. We’ll focus our program accordingly and bring you on-the-ground intelligence about the best places to invest along these glorious shores. You’ll learn about small seaside villages northwest of Dubrovnik where you’ll feel as if you’ve stepped back in time to the Middle Ages. On tall stone buildings you’ll find intricately carved porticos and age-old wooden doors. Bridges arch over narrow alleyways. You’ll follow a winding, cobbled passage to come upon a 15th-century fountain throwing water skyward. And in towns like Split, Orasac, Slano, and Orebic, there are all sorts of beautiful (and good-value) properties on offer. Old peninsula houses to restore start as low as $39,000. On the other end of the spectrum, you can own a five-bedroom, three-bath villa with a fabulous view of the sea and the island of Hvar for $423,000. Built in 1994, its 2,400 square feet includes two entrances, so you could easily rent it out as two units. If you’re looking for something particularly unique, right now in Split, in one of the entrances to the Diocletian Palace (built between 295 and 305 by the Roman Emperor Diocletian, who retired there) you can own an apartment of nearly 1,000 square feet with an attic of equal size above for about $282,000. On Brac, central Dalmatia’s largest island, you’ll find idyllic coves, bustling harbors, traditional stone villages, and one of Croatia’s most famous beaches--Zlatni Rat, which means Golden Cape. (It looks Caribbean in pictures, though be prepared for pebbly--not fine--sand.) This island is also famous for its white marble--in fact, the White House in Washington, DC is built from it. Here, too, you’ll find new developments as well as individual properties on offer. Prices for two- and three-bedroom apartments in one new complex that offers a pool and great water views range from $94,500 to $175,000.
Conde Nast Traveler rated Croatia’s Hvar one of the world’s ten most beautiful islands. With good reason. Heather, lavender, sage, and rosemary give the island a blue tint and a heavenly scent. Once famous for its wines, it was natives from this island who pioneered California’s wine industry. These days Hvar is an upscale yachting haven for Europe’s rich and famous. As you might expect, it’s an area where you’re likely to see growth over the next few years. For a plot with ruins, you’re talking $50,000 to $120,000. A restored house goes for between $120,000 and $240,000.
At our upcoming Live and Prosper in Croatia Seminar, not only will you get the inside scoop about the investment potential and the day-to-day living in each of these lovely enclaves, you’ll also meet our best contacts based in each locale. That way, if you decide you want to investigate further the opportunities in any place you learn about--you’ll know exactly who to turn to for reliable, straight-shooting advice you can trust. (In fact, we’ll be happy to help you arrange a real-estate tour--or simply a familiarization tour if you like--to any of these attractive destinations, once the seminar comes to a close. With that in mind, I encourage you to extend your stay for several days so you have ample time to explore.)
You’ll come away from this program in October feeling as if you’ve gotten a real insider’s take on this opportunity-filled region--the kind of experience you’d never get if you just showed up as a regular tourist. Not only that, but you can count on this being not only an informative trip--but a truly enjoyable one as well. We’re hosting this event in Zagreb at the Sheraton Hotel--conveniently located in the heart of Zagreb, approximately five miles from Medvedgrad Castle and 10 miles from Zagreb Airport. Within a mile of the hotel you’ll find some of Zagreb’s most famous sights, including the Concert Hall Lisinski, the Dolac Open Market, Zagreb Museum, Cathedral of the Assumption, Old Town (shopping village), and Stone Gate. The guest rooms are spacious and inviting, decorated with rich fabrics and comfortable furnishings. It’s no standard-issue hotel, and you’re sure to remember your stay here fondly for years to come. What’s more, we were able to negotiate a special rate on your behalf. You’ll pay just €135 ($173) for a single room or €150 ($192) for a double room. That includes a buffet breakfast daily and is inclusive of applicable VAT, though it doesn’t include the city tax (7,00 Kn / approx. $1.24 per person and per day)
Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Thursday, October 12, 2006 Friday, October 13, 2006 During the event, you’ll gain a solid understanding of the best investment and lifestyle options open to you in Croatia. But to find out what’s right for you, you really need to take the ferry out to that island, linger on the balcony of that villa on offer, walk along that stretch of beach. In other words, you’ve got to see these places for yourself. The contacts we’ll introduce you to during our Live and Prosper in Croatia Seminar will be happy to introduce you to the properties that show the most profit potential. I hope you opt to extend your stay for a few days so you’ll have an opportunity to explore. We’ve designed this event to be a truly one-of-a-kind opportunity, delivering to you on a silver platter everything you need to know about Croatia… investing prosperously…living there well…starting a business…and more… You’ll come away from these three high-powered days this October with answers to all your questions and the confidence that you will be well informed as you make what we believe can be an extremely profitable investment (and a decidedly comfortable and affordable lifestyle) in Croatia. Opportunities like these just don’t come around very often, let’s face it. With its medieval towns…shimmering waters…wildflower-covered hills…and unspoiled islands…Croatia truly is a jewel. This is your chance to own a piece of the Next Riviera… your chance to follow the smart money and position yourself to profit in the years ahead. You could come down here on your own and take your chances…wander into a real estate office or two and call an attorney whose card you pick up in a hotel lobby. But I urge you not to… Instead, take three days this October to plan things right. Arm yourself with solid, reliable advice and gather the tried-and-true contacts we know who will treat you well--whether you’re looking to make an investment or even settle here full- or part-time.
You’ll find a no more efficient way to fast-track your dream than with this Live and Prosper in Croatia Seminar. And if you register before August 11th, you’ll save with our Early Bird Discount of $200 per person. This special event is regularly priced at just $1,145 per person--though your spouse or guest is welcome at a deeply discounted $745, which means the regular price for two comes to just $1,890. But again, if you register before August 11th, you’ll each save $200 and pay just $945 for one person or $1,490 for two. What’s more, if you’re a subscriber to International Living’s print edition, an IL Lifetime Member, or a Member of IL’s Roundtable, you’re entitled to additional discounts as well. Please, don’t delay. I expect this important, one-of-a-kind seminar to fill up quickly, and I’d hate for you to miss out. To reserve your place for our Live and Prosper in Croatia Seminar, October 11th to 13th, 2006, click below now or contact a Conference Liaison today toll-free at tel. (866) 381-8446, call direct (410) 223-2688, fax (410) 230-1253, or email: events@internationalliving.com. Sincerely, Kathleen Peddicord Publisher, International Living P.S. We have been working overtime to ensure seminar participants a real insider’s experience. From our distinguished panel of expert speakers--you’re sure to come away with both the big-picture information and the nitty-gritty practical advice you need to make an investment here not only possible…but smooth and easy, too. If you were to come to Croatia on your own, it would take you months to make all the contacts we’re going to introduce you to over three power-packed days. If you’re serious about making an investment in Croatia, then I encourage you to first make a modest investment in this program--it will save you time… and money… in the long run. P.P.S. One of the best things about our International Living events is the people you find yourself sitting next to. I can tell you with confidence: Your fellow attendees will be well-traveled, interesting, entrepreneurial…and fun. Because it’s always such a pleasure at events like this one to get to know other folks with interests similar to yours, we’ve scheduled two cocktail parties--one on the first evening of the seminar and one on the last--so you’re sure to have a chance to chat in a casual setting. You’d be surprised at the number of business partnerships and long-standing friendships (even a few marriages, if truth be told) that have emerged from our IL seminars. Please don’t delay in reserving your place. Readers like you have been clamoring for this event, and I expect it to fill up quickly. Click below or contact a Conference Liaison today, toll-free at tel. 866-381-8446, call direct +1-410-223-2688, fax +1-410- 230-1253, or email: events@internationalliving.com.
We’ll ensure you’re well-connected by the time this seminar comes to a close. You’ll meet and hear from senior officials in the ministries of European Integration and Tourism, from our own real estate editor, Lief Simon, as well as international entrepreneurs who have made Croatia their home. But that’s just the beginning. We’ve also invited many local officials, expatriates, financial advisors, real estate experts, and more. Our excellent roster of speakers includes-- Lief Simon, International property scout and editor of Global Real Estate Investor will talk about why he sees such promise in Croatian real estate and why now is the right time to invest. David Howitt, CEO and Managing Director of Global Markets Advisory Corp (GMAC), which provides consulting and corporate advisory services to both public- and private-sector clients doing business in Europe’s developing markets, including Croatia. He’ll give you a firm political and economic understanding of Croatia and the region in general and then also talk about ways (beyond direct real estate investment) that you can position yourself for profit here. A local attorney will detail the how-tos of title searches, deeds, closings, and more--telling you what pitfalls to watch for and what you need to make sure happens when you buy or sell real estate in Croatia. She’ll outline what you can do to minimize your tax exposure. Plus she’ll discuss the ins and outs of banking here as a foreigner. An Expatriate will talk about day-to-day living in Croatia and give you some real-life insights into what you can expect if you decide to stay here a few weeks or months a year or even full-time. Paul Keppler founder of Croatiansun, a real estate firm formed in 2003 as the first international agency in Croatia. Since then Croatiansun has grown to be the largest and most experienced real estate agent in the country. The company operates from four locations--Dubrovnik, Split, Porec, and Zagreb, and these offices cover the most attractive areas from both a tourist and investment prospective. The company has built a large portfolio of properties throughout Croatia ranging from renovation projects through resale apartments and houses, new buildings and offplan developments to luxury villas and unique homes. Croatiansun works with anetwork of international developers with a number of projects. This firm sees tremendous opportunity in Croatia right now. Mr. Keppler will give an overview of the market, talk about how you go about buying real estate, and compare prices in various areas so you have a firm idea about what’s available and what constitutes good value. Darryl Cox, a British citizen, living in France, has had 10 years technical, sales and marketing experience dealing with high profile clients in the ever changing world of telecommunications. When the telecoms market downturn came, Darryl took the opportunity to expand his existing UK property portfolio internationally.
In-depth research revealed Croatia as the likely next hotspot within Europe and so Cox Field Croatia was born, as a vehicle to market and sell predominately off-plan (pre-construction) developments. ** Speakers and schedule are subject to change. Real estate changes hands every day. Please understand that specific properties mentioned in this promotion may no longer be available. Exchange rate fluctuations can also affect real estate prices in dollar terms
International Living Live and Prosper in Croatia Seminar October 11th 13th, 2006 ~ Zagreb, Croatia PRICE: 1 person = $1,145; 2 people = $1,890 (i.e. guest or spouse pays just $745) The conference includes all seminars and informal Q&A sessions, introductions to contacts in Croatia, a welcome cocktail reception, a farewell cocktail reception and all coffee breaks. Your international airfare, hotel transfers, meals, and overnight accommodations are not included in the price of the seminar. ** Speakers and schedule are subject to change. EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT --SAVE $200 PER PERSON! Register before August 11th, and save. Discount Price: 1 person = $945; 2 people = $1,490 ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT FOR SUBSCRIBERS TO INTERNATIONAL LIVING: No matter when you sign on, if you’re a subscriber to the print edition of International Living, you are eligible for a $50 discount off the registration price. Discount price for print-edition subscribers who register before August 11th: 1 person = $895; 2 people = $1,450 ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT FOR LIFETIME MEMBERS: No matter when you sign on, if you’re a Lifetime Member of International Living, you are eligible for a $150 discount off the registration price. Discount price for Lifetime Members who register before August 11th: ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT FOR ROUNDTABLE MEMBERS: No matter when you sign on, if you’re a Roundtable Member of International Living, you are eligible for a $200 discount off the registration price. Discount price for Roundtable Members who register before August 11th: 1 person = $745; 2 people = $1,290 (Please note: Please take advantage of the greatest discount based on your membership status but only one membership discount applies). TRAVEL DETAILS:
Discounted rate at the Sheraton Hotel in Zagreb: We have arranged a discounted rate for seminar attendees at the Sheraton Hotel where we are hosting this event. You’ll pay just 135 euro ($173) for a single room or 150 euro ($192) for a double room. That includes a buffet breakfast daily and is inclusive of applicable VAT, though it doesn’t include the city tax (7,00 Kn / approx. $1.24 per person and per day) SHERATON ZAGREB HOTEL Reservation Process: To make your reservation please contact the Sheraton’s reservation department by telephone, fax or email. Please mention that you will be attending the International Living conference to get our negotiated group discount.
If you would like to make your reservation by fax please download and print the following reservation form and fax it to +385 1 48 92 040: http://www.il-ireland.com/il/pdfs/Sheraton_Reservation_Form.pdf (You’ll need Adobe Acrobat to view the form above. If you do not have it you can download a free version at http://www.adobe.com) Air Travel and Travel Insurance: For all travel needs (including flight assistance and insurance) please contact your travel agency of choice. You should find a good selection of agencies in your local yellow pages. You might also want to consider one of the many companies who specialize in online reservations and travel assistance. Some of the more popular ones include: www.orbitz.com, www.travelocity.com; and www.expedia.com. We also suggest you may want to sign up for free e-mail alerts from your preferred airlines, via their websites. There are also numerous websites offering free e-mail alerts highlighting regular specials for a wide range of airlines, such as www.travelzoo.com. Many of these websites offer tips for getting the best flights, such as being flexible with travel dates and airports if possible. REGISTRATION, PAYMENT, AND CANCELLATION DETAILS: Registration and Payment Details: In order to hold a reservation for the seminar, full payment is due when you register. We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, and money orders. If you pay by credit card, it will appear on your statement as being paid to International Living. Make money orders payable to International Living, Attn: Patricia Goltry, 702 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, MD 21201, USA. Cancellation Policy: Cancellations received on or before September 13th, 2006, we will return you your money in full, less a $150 penalty per person. From September 14th, 2006 through September 28th, 2006 a refund less a $350 penalty per person will be given. On or after September 29th, 2006, the conference fee is non-refundable. If you are unable to attend, please call, fax, or e-mail our offices immediately to avoid any unnecessary charges. Disclaimer: International Living and any of its agents and speakers do not provide any individual, personalized investment advice. This conference provides only information to the general public, and at no time should any person acting as an agent or speaker at the conference be relied upon as rendering personalized investment advice. International Living may receive compensation from speakers and presenters selling their respective products at conferences. The compensation may be in the form of a sponsorship fee, flat fee, or commission from sales. Advertising you may receive from their companies should not to be construed as originating from or connected in any way to International Living.
International Living Conferences Conference Customer Service Phone: +1 866-381-8446 ( USA & Canada toll-free) or +1-410-223-2688 E-mail: events@internationalliving.com |