I think it depends on how much you want to spend moving.Ìý International shipping can be quite expensive.Ìý If you're company will pay for relocation costs then go for it.Ìý Everything here is extremely expensive.Ìý I have a lot of local friends who'll shop online to fill a 40 foot container and ship it to TNT.Ìý A lot of Trini's will take regular vacation to Miami to shop (especially over Thanksgiving).Ìý That's cheaper than buying here where everything is 2 to 3 times more expensive than what you'd pay in the States.Ìý Definitely bring in appliances if you can 
Cars here are also really really expensiveÌý I think the import rules are really strict, so it might be better to purchase locally.Ìý Also, they drive on the right hand side here, so it might be awkward to bring a left handed drive vehicle in (although they are allowed).Ìý Luckily, for popular vehicles such as Nissans, parts are super duper cheap
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I'd go to a doc as early asÌý possible and see what shots you need.Ìý You'l also need to make sure your visa requirements are all in order (including a physical and chest exam, which you can do once you move here).Ìý Importing any fresh food is banned here, i.e. fresh meat, fruits, veggies, nuts, seeds, etc.Ìý Luckily, in the grocery stores you can buy anything you want.Ìý It's like shopping in a regular grocery in the States.Ìý Animals must have specific documents / vaccinations as well so be sure to look into that if you're bringing them in.Ìý There's lots of info online if you google it.
Life here is similar to life in the States.Ìý Lots of outdoors activities, lots of bars and restaurants.Ìý The foods here are wonderful!Ìý A blend of South Indian, Creole, West African, Spanish, Chinese flavors.Ìý Just be sure to join a gym
Ìý Trini's love to socialize so it's easy to meet people.Ìý There's always something going on.Ìý You might have to look a little harder than say in the States, but it's there.