Thanks Pippin. I said property, I should have said a house, although the house has 3.8 acres. Not really a farmer, I may do farming one day but not my main area, I´m in to IT. I wan´t to buy a house in Canada.Pippin said:A quick google just now netted me information on a programme through Saskatchewan. This involves the purchase and operation of a farm. There is a financial minimum and proof of previous experience required. I am not sure if this sounds like the programme you read about.
Learn something new EVERY day around here!!
Hi ashokcan.ashokcan said:There are few Law firms, who can organize this kind of Visa. They need your complete documents and they have to see your past experience. The law keeps on changing.
Hi Pippin.Pippin said:A quick google just now netted me information on a programme through Saskatchewan. This involves the purchase and operation of a farm. There is a financial minimum and proof of previous experience required. I am not sure if this sounds like the programme you read about.
Learn something new EVERY day around here!!
As Pippin explained, to qualify, you would have to buy a farm operation with the purpose of operating it as a farm immediately. You must demonstrate you have a net worth of at least $500K Canadian and make a $75K good faith deposit. The deposit is your promise that you are in fact coming to Canada to buy and operate a farm in Saskatchewan. If you do not do so, the deposit will be forfeited (i.e. not returned to you). You must also demonstrate that you have experience operating a real farm. More details about the program can be found here:kal el said:Hi Pippin.
I should have said a house (already have seen one that I can afford) for living and maybe rent one or two rooms. The source of income would be IT, self employed. Farming... not much of a farmer, but I do plan one day in a very long term to buy land for farming, but is far from my priorities, and I´m not really an expert.
Apart from the Saskatechewan program mentioned by Pippin, there is currently no program that gives you a six month visa if you purchase a property in Canada.kal el said:I was actually reading fortune magazine and they were showing properties in Canada and then they mentioned that you get 6 months visa if you buy property (land or house). I made plans thinking I have six months, but I intent to get P. Residence later.
Hi again. My goal is not to be a farmer... maybe later after I become a citizen(it is not something that I want to do)... I just I wan´t to buy a house not become a farmer... like some people from the states buy a house in Cape Town, South Africa.... and also wan´t to have permanent residence and eventually apply for citizenship... maybe the visa is not 6 months anymore, it was a wile ago...scylla said:As Pippin explained, to qualify, you would have to buy a farm operation with the purpose of operating it as a farm immediately. You must demonstrate you have a net worth of at least $500K Canadian and make a $75K good faith deposit. The deposit is your promise that you are in fact coming to Canada to buy and operate a farm in Saskatchewan. If you do not do so, the deposit will be forfeited (i.e. not returned to you). You must also demonstrate that you have experience operating a real farm. More details about the program can be found here:
http://www.saskimmigrationcanada.ca/farmer
That option is dangerous. Plus you have to see what your buying, in my case a house, you can just buy a house that you have seen a picture, somethings you got to do yourself.steaky said:Depending on the availability, there are occasions where you do not have to come to Canada but can buy a Canadian property outside Canadian soil. You would need to hire a Canadian lawyer to do much of the paper work though.