Possible Relo to PR in the next year

I assume your sons are not fluent in Spanish, am I right? If that's the case you will be limited to a couple, rather expensive, private schools where the classes are in English. There are a couple of them in the greater San Juan area that I know of, maybe in other towns like Ponce and Mayaguez as well. I can't really help you any further since my knowledge is dated - our youngest already finished college and lives in the States..

Outdoor sports like mountain biking are mainly in the countryside, in the central mountain range; English language schools are in the city. So you'll have to drive for either one. Now, if you have a job that's a third location to consider.
I would look for a place to live that's close to work and school.

Gary thanks for the reply.

Our boys are not "fluent" in spanish but they can survive, Mom is from Spain and I am Colombian American and they have spent summers in Colombia.  The reasoning for interest in English schools, is that I am a firm believer that they will learn Spanish while in PR just fine, but I need them to maintain a proper higher English in case we return later.

I am scouring for Mountain Biking info, I think I have found what I need, luckily the island is all within hours, not like driving across all of Florida.

Work will be all over the island so we will have that flexibility to pick and choose where we live.

Thanks so far.

Sergio

et3surge wrote:

The reasoning for interest in English schools, is that I am a firm believer that they will learn Spanish while in PR just fine, but I need them to maintain a proper higher English in case we return later.

You're so right!

et3surge wrote:

I am scouring for Mountain Biking info, I think I have found what I need, luckily the island is all within hours, not like driving across all of Florida.

Work will be all over the island so we will have that flexibility to pick and choose where we live.

Yup, it's a compact place

Keep in mind that the traffic jams in and around the metro area are terrible. Between 6 and 9:30 AM and 4-7 PM you should add an hour or more of waiting time for most trips.

Glad I am used to those but I can work around normal traffic hours.  Thanks for the pointer though.

Where do you live again?  Are you retired or working?

S.H.

et3surge wrote:

Where do you live again?  Are you retired or working?

I'm in Juncos, well outside town in a small barrio. I work - self employed and spending most of my time in the home office. My commute time is 20 seconds.