How do I maintain OHIP coverage while spending winters in Mexico?

Ontario's OHIP requires you to be physically present in Ontario for at least 153 days per calendar year (approximately 5 months) to maintain eligibility. The calendar year runs January 1 to December 31 — not a rolling 12-month period. If you leave Ontario on November 1 and return April 15, you've been away approximately 165 days, spanning two calendar years: about 61 days from November 1 to December 31, and about 105 days from January 1 to April 15. In each of those calendar years, you've maintained well over 153 days in Ontario — so OHIP coverage is preserved. The risk arises when snowbirds extend their stay. If you stay until May 15 instead of April 15, that's an extra 30 days — now you've been away 135 days from January 1 to May 15, leaving only 230 days in Ontario for that calendar year. Still within the 153-day threshold but tightening. If you also take a summer trip abroad, the days accumulate. Keep a simple spreadsheet tracking your out-of-province days by calendar year. OHIP also requires that you maintain your principal residence in Ontario — not just visit occasionally.

What happens to my Canadian home insurance if I'm away for 6 months?

Most standard Canadian homeowners insurance policies have a vacancy clause that requires the insurer to be notified when the property will be unoccupied for more than 30 consecutive days. If you don't notify them and a loss occurs during the vacancy period, your claim may be denied — even for a loss like a pipe burst that has nothing to do with the absence. The policy wording varies by insurer, but the 30-day threshold is typical. When you notify your insurer, they will typically: (1) Confirm the policy continues with the vacant property clause in force; (2) Require specific winterization (minimum temperature maintained, water shut off, etc.); (3) Require regular inspections by a named third party (typically every 7–14 days depending on the insurer); (4) May charge an additional premium for a vacancy endorsement. Some insurers will cancel the policy entirely for extended vacancies and offer a vacancy-specific policy instead. Do not leave without having this conversation — a winter property loss without valid insurance because you failed to notify your insurer is a catastrophic financial outcome that takes minutes to avoid.

What's the US 183-day rule and should Canadian snowbirds care?

The US Substantial Presence Test determines whether Canada-resident snowbirds who spend time in the US are treated as US tax residents for US federal income tax purposes. The formula is: (days in US this year) + (1/3 × days in US last year) + (1/6 × days in US two years ago). If this total equals 183 or more, you may be considered a US tax resident regardless of your Canadian residency. Example: 120 days in the US this year + (1/3 × 120 = 40 from last year) + (1/6 × 120 = 20 from two years ago) = 180 — below the threshold. At 130 days this year: 130 + 43 + 21 = 194 — over the threshold. However, Canadians who trigger the substantial presence test can file Form 8840 (Closer Connection Exception) with the IRS to establish that their closer connection is to Canada — this exempts them from US tax residency if they have a tax home in Canada, fewer than 183 days in the US in the current year, and demonstrable closer connections to Canada (CRA filing, Canadian driving licence, Canadian social ties). File Form 8840 by June 15 of the year following the calendar year in question. This does not apply to Canadians in Mexico, the Caribbean, or other non-US destinations.

When should I book my November departure flight to get the best price?

Historically, the best window for booking November departure flights to Mexico (Cancún, Puerto Vallarta, Los Cabos, Puerto Vallarta) and Caribbean destinations (Dominican Republic, Cuba, Jamaica) is August — approximately 3 months before departure. The snowbird booking surge typically begins in September, when snowbirds returning from summer trips start planning their winter season and booking en masse. This surge drives up prices on popular nonstop routes from Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto, and Montreal. Flight prices are typically 15–25% higher for the same routes when booked in October versus August. Specifically: Air Canada and WestJet release seat inventory for the following winter season (November–April) in late spring or early summer — the initial pricing on these seats can be excellent, and they often fill quickly. Set fare alerts on Google Flights for your target routes in May–June, and book when prices hit your target threshold rather than waiting for an even lower price that may not come. Direct snowbird routes are capacity-constrained — the best seats go earliest.

How do I handle prescription medications for a 5-month stay in Mexico?

Planning medications for 5 months requires working 6–8 weeks in advance of departure. First, see your doctor to discuss your complete medication list for the duration and ensure prescriptions are current. In most Canadian provinces, pharmacies can dispense up to a 90-day supply of most medications — in some provinces and for some medications, larger supplies are possible with medical authorization. For a 5-month (150-day) stay, you'll need to arrange at least two fills: one at 90 days before departure and another close to departure. Many Canadian snowbirds also research pharmacies in their Mexican destination city in advance. Many common medications (cholesterol drugs, blood pressure medications, metformin, some antibiotics) are available over the counter in Mexican pharmacies at very low cost without a prescription — but this doesn't apply to controlled substances. Controlled substances (opioids, benzodiazepines, ADHD medications) have strict importation rules: Mexico limits visitors to a personal-use supply of up to 2 months, only with a valid prescription, and the medication must be in the original packaging with a prescription label. Never carry controlled substances in unlabelled containers. Carry a medication list translated into Spanish, including generic names (brand names differ by country).

Do I need to update my address with CRA if I'm just a snowbird, not emigrating?

Yes — but the update you make depends on your preference. If you maintain a Canadian mailing address (the home you're leaving, or a trusted person's address) and have someone managing your mail, you can leave your CRA address as your Canadian home address and rely on that person to forward any urgent CRA correspondence. This is the simpler approach. Alternatively, if you have a stable foreign address for the winter season, you can update your CRA address to that address — CRA will send correspondence there. The risk: CRA's response deadlines are absolute. If an audit request arrives at a Mexican address and takes 2 weeks to get to you, you've lost 2 of the 30 days typically allotted to respond. For this reason, most tax advisors recommend keeping a Canadian mailing address active and having someone monitor it during your absence, rather than relying on foreign mail delivery for time-sensitive government correspondence. Service Canada (OAS, CPP, Employment Insurance) is a separate database from CRA — update both independently through their respective online portals.

How do I maintain OHIP coverage while spending winters in Mexico?

Ontario's OHIP requires you to be physically present in Ontario for at least 153 days per calendar year (approximately 5 months) to maintain eligibility. The calendar year runs January 1 to December 31 — not a rolling 12-month period. If you leave Ontario on November 1 and return April 15, you've been away approximately 165 days, spanning two calendar years: about 61 days from November 1 to December 31, and about 105 days from January 1 to April 15. In each of those calendar years, you've maintained well over 153 days in Ontario — so OHIP coverage is preserved. The risk arises when snowbirds extend their stay. If you stay until May 15 instead of April 15, that's an extra 30 days — now you've been away 135 days from January 1 to May 15, leaving only 230 days in Ontario for that calendar year. Still within the 153-day threshold but tightening. If you also take a summer trip abroad, the days accumulate. Keep a simple spreadsheet tracking your out-of-province days by calendar year. OHIP also requires that you maintain your principal residence in Ontario — not just visit occasionally.

What happens to my Canadian home insurance if I'm away for 6 months?

Most standard Canadian homeowners insurance policies have a vacancy clause that requires the insurer to be notified when the property will be unoccupied for more than 30 consecutive days. If you don't notify them and a loss occurs during the vacancy period, your claim may be denied — even for a loss like a pipe burst that has nothing to do with the absence. The policy wording varies by insurer, but the 30-day threshold is typical. When you notify your insurer, they will typically: (1) Confirm the policy continues with the vacant property clause in force; (2) Require specific winterization (minimum temperature maintained, water shut off, etc.); (3) Require regular inspections by a named third party (typically every 7–14 days depending on the insurer); (4) May charge an additional premium for a vacancy endorsement. Some insurers will cancel the policy entirely for extended vacancies and offer a vacancy-specific policy instead. Do not leave without having this conversation — a winter property loss without valid insurance because you failed to notify your insurer is a catastrophic financial outcome that takes minutes to avoid.

What's the US 183-day rule and should Canadian snowbirds care?

The US Substantial Presence Test determines whether Canada-resident snowbirds who spend time in the US are treated as US tax residents for US federal income tax purposes. The formula is: (days in US this year) + (1/3 × days in US last year) + (1/6 × days in US two years ago). If this total equals 183 or more, you may be considered a US tax resident regardless of your Canadian residency. Example: 120 days in the US this year + (1/3 × 120 = 40 from last year) + (1/6 × 120 = 20 from two years ago) = 180 — below the threshold. At 130 days this year: 130 + 43 + 21 = 194 — over the threshold. However, Canadians who trigger the substantial presence test can file Form 8840 (Closer Connection Exception) with the IRS to establish that their closer connection is to Canada — this exempts them from US tax residency if they have a tax home in Canada, fewer than 183 days in the US in the current year, and demonstrable closer connections to Canada (CRA filing, Canadian driving licence, Canadian social ties). File Form 8840 by June 15 of the year following the calendar year in question. This does not apply to Canadians in Mexico, the Caribbean, or other non-US destinations.

When should I book my November departure flight to get the best price?

Historically, the best window for booking November departure flights to Mexico (Cancún, Puerto Vallarta, Los Cabos, Puerto Vallarta) and Caribbean destinations (Dominican Republic, Cuba, Jamaica) is August — approximately 3 months before departure. The snowbird booking surge typically begins in September, when snowbirds returning from summer trips start planning their winter season and booking en masse. This surge drives up prices on popular nonstop routes from Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto, and Montreal. Flight prices are typically 15–25% higher for the same routes when booked in October versus August. Specifically: Air Canada and WestJet release seat inventory for the following winter season (November–April) in late spring or early summer — the initial pricing on these seats can be excellent, and they often fill quickly. Set fare alerts on Google Flights for your target routes in May–June, and book when prices hit your target threshold rather than waiting for an even lower price that may not come. Direct snowbird routes are capacity-constrained — the best seats go earliest.

How do I handle prescription medications for a 5-month stay in Mexico?

Planning medications for 5 months requires working 6–8 weeks in advance of departure. First, see your doctor to discuss your complete medication list for the duration and ensure prescriptions are current. In most Canadian provinces, pharmacies can dispense up to a 90-day supply of most medications — in some provinces and for some medications, larger supplies are possible with medical authorization. For a 5-month (150-day) stay, you'll need to arrange at least two fills: one at 90 days before departure and another close to departure. Many Canadian snowbirds also research pharmacies in their Mexican destination city in advance. Many common medications (cholesterol drugs, blood pressure medications, metformin, some antibiotics) are available over the counter in Mexican pharmacies at very low cost without a prescription — but this doesn't apply to controlled substances. Controlled substances (opioids, benzodiazepines, ADHD medications) have strict importation rules: Mexico limits visitors to a personal-use supply of up to 2 months, only with a valid prescription, and the medication must be in the original packaging with a prescription label. Never carry controlled substances in unlabelled containers. Carry a medication list translated into Spanish, including generic names (brand names differ by country).

Do I need to update my address with CRA if I'm just a snowbird, not emigrating?

Yes — but the update you make depends on your preference. If you maintain a Canadian mailing address (the home you're leaving, or a trusted person's address) and have someone managing your mail, you can leave your CRA address as your Canadian home address and rely on that person to forward any urgent CRA correspondence. This is the simpler approach. Alternatively, if you have a stable foreign address for the winter season, you can update your CRA address to that address — CRA will send correspondence there. The risk: CRA's response deadlines are absolute. If an audit request arrives at a Mexican address and takes 2 weeks to get to you, you've lost 2 of the 30 days typically allotted to respond. For this reason, most tax advisors recommend keeping a Canadian mailing address active and having someone monitor it during your absence, rather than relying on foreign mail delivery for time-sensitive government correspondence. Service Canada (OAS, CPP, Employment Insurance) is a separate database from CRA — update both independently through their respective online portals.

Reviewed on March 2026 by the Compass Abroad editorial team

The Complete Canadian Snowbird Season Planning Checklist

Start your pre-departure checklist 8 weeks before leaving Canada. The critical items that can't be rushed: home insurance vacancy notification (30-day vacancy clause), provincial health coverage day-count tracking, prescription refill planning (90-day maximums), and pet health certificates (must be dated within 10 days of travel). Book November flights in August — that's when snowbird prices are lowest before the September surge.

This guide covers every practical item on the Canadian snowbird pre-departure checklist, from insurance notifications and utility winterization to prescription planning and CRA address management. It includes an 8-week countdown calendar with the specific deadlines that matter, and answers the most common questions snowbirds encounter when preparing for their first or fiftieth winter abroad.

Key Takeaways

Start the snowbird planning checklist at least 8 weeks before your departure date — many items (insurance renewals, provincial health forms, visa arrangements, pet health certificates) have mandatory lead times you cannot shortcut.
Mail forwarding through Canada Post requires 5 business days to activate — do this at minimum 2 weeks before departure to catch early arrivals. Update critical correspondents (CRA, Service Canada, bank, brokerage) with your foreign mailing address or email-only contact separately.
Home insurance policies typically require notification when a property will be vacant for more than 30 consecutive days — failure to notify can void your coverage. Confirm exactly what your policy requires and add any vacancy endorsements needed.
Provincial health coverage (OHIP, AHCIP, BCMSP, etc.) has minimum residency requirements that determine whether coverage is maintained while you're abroad. Ontario requires 153 days per calendar year in province; Alberta allows 6 months out per year.
Prescription medications must be planned carefully — most Canadian provinces limit dispensing to 30-day or 90-day supplies, and some countries restrict importing certain medications (especially controlled substances). Research your destination country's importation rules before your departure.
Flight booking timing matters significantly: for November departures to Mexico and the Caribbean, August is historically the lowest-cost booking window — before the snowbird surge demand spike in September-October. Booking in October typically costs 15–25% more for popular routes.
Vehicle storage requires more than just parking it — notify your auto insurer to switch to storage-only coverage (significantly cheaper than standard coverage), disconnect the battery or use a trickle charger, and check whether your province requires a valid drivers licence suspension/storage declaration.
CRA's address is separate from Service Canada's address — update both independently. CRA address changes are done through My Account online or by filing RC325. Failure to maintain a current CRA address means important notices (assessment, audit requests) go to the wrong address and deadlines may be missed.

Key Facts: Snowbird Pre-Departure Planning

Ontario OHIP minimum Ontario days per year: 153 days (approximately 5 months) in Ontario per calendar year to maintain OHIP(Ontario Health Insurance Act; OHIP eligibility rules)
Alberta AHCIP maximum absence: Can be absent from Alberta up to 6 months per year and maintain coverage(Alberta Health Care Insurance Act)
Canada Post mail hold lead time: Minimum 5 business days to activate — start 2 weeks before departure(Canada Post mail forwarding service)
Home insurance vacancy threshold (typical): 30 consecutive days vacant triggers required insurer notification in most policies(Standard Canadian homeowners policy conditions)
Optimal flight booking window — November departures: August — before snowbird demand surge in September-October; typically 15-25% cheaper than October booking(Fare analysis; snowbird travel patterns)
US 182-day rule for Canadians: Spending 183+ days in the US triggers substantial presence test — US tax resident status risk(US Internal Revenue Code s.7701(b); Canada-US treaty tie-breaker)
Mexico tourist permit (FMM) duration: 180-day maximum per entry — renewable only by exiting and re-entering Mexico(Mexico INM immigration rules)
Pet travel to Mexico — documentation: Health certificate from accredited vet within 10 days of travel; rabies vaccination record(SENASICA (Mexico agriculture ministry) pet importation rules)

Why 8 Weeks Is the Minimum Planning Window

First-year snowbirds consistently underestimate how much lead time the logistics require. Unlike a two-week vacation where you can pack a bag and leave, a 4–6 month winter absence from Canada creates obligations across insurance, healthcare, property, government administration, and travel logistics that each have their own timelines — some of which you can't compress.

Pet health certificates must be issued within 10 days of travel — but you need to book the vet appointment several weeks in advance. Travel health insurance for pre-existing conditions often requires a stability period assessment before departure — if your condition changed in the 6 months before departure, your insurer needs to know about it and may modify your coverage. Visa arrangements for longer stays (Mexico's tourist permit is 180 days maximum but some snowbirds pursue temporary residency) can take 8–12 weeks. Prescription fills for 90-day supplies from a pharmacy require advance planning with your doctor. Insurance endorsement changes take days to a week to confirm in writing.

The 8-week window also gives you time to change plans without financial penalty. If you discover in week 6 that your travel insurance will be twice as expensive as expected because of a health change, or that your home insurer requires a $500 vacancy endorsement, you have time to find alternatives or adjust your budget. Last-minute discovery of these requirements creates pressure that leads to poor decisions. The snowbirds who have the smoothest seasons are those who treat the pre-departure planning phase as seriously as the destination research.

If you're also considering a property purchase abroad during this snowbird season — either for rental income during the summer months or for permanent future residence — the planning extends further. Foreign property purchases in Mexico typically take 4–8 weeks from offer to closing, and you'll want legal representation arranged before arrival. See our snowbird property purchase timeline guide for the property-buying layer of planning that overlaps with your seasonal departure.

The Complete Pre-Departure Checklist: 8 Weeks to Departure

8 Weeks Before: Insurance Review and Notification

Contact your home insurance provider and notify them of your planned absence dates. Ask specifically: (1) Does your policy have a vacancy clause that requires notification? (2) Do you need a vacancy endorsement added for the duration? (3) What are the winterization requirements (temperature maintenance, water shutoff, etc.) to keep coverage valid? (4) Will a neighbour's regular inspections satisfy the occupancy requirements? Also contact your auto insurer to arrange storage-only coverage if you won't be driving the vehicle while away — this can save 30–50% on premiums for the months you're absent. Contact your travel insurance provider to confirm medical emergency coverage for the full duration of your trip, including any pre-existing condition provisions.

8 Weeks Before: Provincial Health Coverage — Confirm Your Eligibility

Each province has different rules about how long you can be absent and maintain provincial health coverage. In Ontario, OHIP requires 153 days per calendar year in Ontario — if you're departing in November and returning in April, track your days carefully. In Alberta, the maximum absence is 6 months — plan your return accordingly. Check your province's health ministry website for current rules. If you're borderline on days, departing in early November rather than late October can mean the difference between maintaining coverage. Also purchase comprehensive travel health insurance before departing — provincial health coverage pays only a small fraction of hospital costs abroad, and the gap can be enormous.

6 Weeks Before: Mail and Address Management

Set up Canada Post mail forwarding to your foreign address or to a trusted person's Canadian address. Activation requires 5 business days minimum — start 2 weeks before departure to create a buffer. Separately update your address with: CRA (via My Account → Profile → Address), Service Canada (MySC account or in-person at a Service Canada office), your bank and investment accounts, Revenue Canada (separate from CRA if you receive CPP/OAS), your insurance providers, and your subscription services. For financial institutions, consider whether email statements are sufficient — many snowbirds transition fully to digital during their absence. Consider whether any time-sensitive mail (legal notices, government documents) could arrive while you're away and arrange for a trusted person to handle it.

6 Weeks Before: Prescription Medication Planning

Book an appointment with your doctor or specialist to discuss your medication needs for the duration of your trip. Ask for prescriptions for the full duration if possible — some provinces limit fills to 30 or 90 days but will provide multiple prescriptions to be filled before departure. Research your destination's rules on importing your specific medications: Mexico allows most common medications with a prescription but restricts certain controlled substances. The US is very restrictive on Canadian prescriptions — medications must be in original packaging with your name on the label. Carry a translated medication list (brand name, generic name, dosage, and condition being treated) in the local language. For critical medications, identify a local pharmacy or clinic in your destination city before you arrive.

4 Weeks Before: Property Winterization and Security

Winterization requirements vary by climate, but for most of Canada: arrange for snow clearing (contract with a neighbour or service), set the thermostat minimum (typically 13–15°C to prevent pipe freezing — confirm your insurance policy's required minimum), shut off the water supply and drain exposed pipes if you have a cottage or older home with vulnerable plumbing, arrange for regular property checks by a trusted person (weekly is typical for insurance compliance, document the visits), and put outdoor furniture and vehicles in storage. Inform a trusted neighbour of your absence dates and emergency contact information. Consider a smart thermostat that you can monitor remotely and that alerts you if temperature drops below a set threshold.

4 Weeks Before: Vehicle Storage and Documentation

If leaving a vehicle in Canada: notify your insurer and arrange storage-only coverage (comprehensive without collision — covers fire, theft, falling objects but not driving-related incidents). Storage coverage typically costs 30–50% less than standard coverage. If storing a vehicle outside (not in a garage), get a storage declaration form from your province's motor vehicle authority — in some provinces, this suspends your registration and plates and reduces your obligation. Disconnect or trickle-charge the battery. Add fuel stabilizer if storing more than 60 days. Check tire pressure (cold tires need inflation before storage in cold climates). If driving to your destination (common for snowbirds driving to Arizona or Florida), confirm your auto insurance provides coverage in the destination country for the duration and that you have the insurance certificate documents in the vehicle.

3 Weeks Before: Financial and Banking Preparation

Notify your bank and credit card companies of your travel dates and destination countries — this prevents fraud blocks on international transactions. If you don't have a credit card with no foreign transaction fees, apply for one now (applications take 1–2 weeks for delivery). Set up wire transfer capability for large payments if you're in a property purchase process. Open an account with an FX specialist (MTFX, Wise, OFX) if you'll be regularly converting CAD to local currency — bank exchange spreads are 2–3% vs specialist rates of 0.5–0.8%. Ensure your investment accounts have updated contact information and that automatic reinvestment instructions are active so nothing requires your physical presence.

2 Weeks Before: Pet Travel Documentation

If travelling with pets: book a vet appointment for the health certificate no earlier than 10 days before your departure (most destination countries require the certificate be issued within 10 days). Ensure all vaccinations are current and the vaccination record clearly shows the date and type of vaccine. For travel to Mexico, you need: a completed health certificate from an accredited Canadian veterinarian, proof of current rabies vaccination, and in some cases a veterinarian-signed declaration of good health. Airlines have specific requirements for in-cabin vs cargo pet travel — weight limits, carrier dimensions, and breed restrictions (flat-faced breeds are often prohibited in cargo). Book pet travel arrangements simultaneously with your own flight — pet-friendly cabin spots are limited.

2 Weeks Before: CRA and Government Updates

Update your address with CRA via My Account if you have a foreign mailing address, or confirm your Canadian address is current if you prefer to receive all CRA mail at your Canadian address (handled by the trusted person checking your mail). If you receive CPP and OAS, ensure direct deposit is set up — you don't want a cheque going to an address you're not monitoring. If your tax return is due while you're abroad (April 30), ensure you can file electronically from your destination. Canada does not grant automatic extensions for being a snowbird — you must file by April 30 regardless of where you are. Consider filing early (February or March) if your tax situation is straightforward, so you're not scrambling from a foreign country in late April.

1 Week Before: Day-Before Departure Final Checks

Run through the final checklist: confirm mail forwarding is active, confirm home insurance notification was received and endorsed, check that the thermostat is set appropriately and the smart thermostat monitoring is working, leave emergency contact information prominently at the property (for first responders), pack copies of all key documents (passport, travel insurance, property ownership documents, medication list), confirm your pet travel paperwork is complete and dated correctly, confirm your return flights are booked and you've accounted for the provincial health minimum days requirement. Send a final email to your trusted home-checker with your contact information, departure date, expected return date, and who to call in an emergency.

Flight Booking: Why August Is the Right Month for November Departures

The Canadian snowbird population — an estimated 1.8 million Canadians spending winters abroad each year — creates predictable demand spikes on specific routes. The nonstop flights from Calgary to Puerto Vallarta, from Toronto to Cancún, from Vancouver to Los Cabos — these routes run at high capacity from November through April and carry premium pricing during that window.

The booking curve works like this: in August and early September, most snowbirds are still in Canada enjoying the summer and haven't started thinking about winter planning. Flight demand on November departure routes is at its seasonal low for booking purposes, even though departure is only 10–14 weeks away. Airlines respond to the low booking pace by maintaining lower prices to stimulate demand. Then September arrives, the summer ends, and snowbirds en masse begin booking their winter arrangements. Demand surges, available seats thin out, and airlines adjust pricing accordingly. By October, the best seats on the most popular routes are gone, and remaining inventory is priced at a premium.

The practical advice: set up Google Flights alerts for your target routes in late July. Check prices in August when they tend to hit the seasonal low. Book when the price feels fair relative to what you expect — don't wait for a lower price that may never come. Nonstop routes on heavily snowbird-trafficked corridors (Calgary–PVR, Toronto–CUN, Toronto–SJO) are particularly capacity-constrained. Once booked, also book your return flight — return pricing in March and April from Mexico follows a similar but inverse pattern (prices are lowest when booked during the winter stay).

Planning Your First Winter Abroad and Considering Buying?

Many snowbirds who start renting their first winter end up buying within 2–3 seasons. Compass Abroad connects you with specialists in Mexico, the Caribbean, and Latin America who work specifically with Canadian snowbirds — from first scout trip to property purchase.

Frequently Asked Questions: Canadian Snowbird Pre-Departure Planning

Ready to Stop Renting and Start Owning?

When you're ready to move from renting your snowbird winter to owning it, Compass Abroad is here. We match Canadian snowbirds with vetted local specialists who know both the destination market and the Canadian regulatory picture.