Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Moving abroad isn’t just about choosing a country—it’s about choosing a city… and, more precisely, a neighborhood. In Ecuador, where the cost of living remains significantly lower than in North America or Europe, this question is crucial: depending on whether you’re aiming for a peaceful retirement, a digital nomad lifestyle, a city job, or a daily life with your feet in the sand, the recommended neighborhoods change completely.
Foreigners mostly settle in major Andean cities (Quito, Cuenca), mid-sized towns (Loja), mountain villages (Cotacachi, Vilcabamba), and along the Pacific coast (Manta, Salinas, Montañita, Puerto López). In each location, certain neighborhoods are particularly popular and often come up in expat discussions.
This article provides a detailed overview of the most popular neighborhoods for expats in Ecuador, explaining for each the resident profile, type of housing, street vibe, average costs, and practical advantages (healthcare, transportation, services).
Understanding the context: why these neighborhoods are so attractive
Ecuador consistently ranks among the top ten global retirement destinations. A major selling point is the cost of living: a couple can live comfortably on less than $23,000 a year—around $1,900 a month—including housing, healthcare, entertainment, and even housekeeping in cities like Cuenca. Utilities are modest, public transportation is very affordable, public or private healthcare costs a fraction of North American prices, and many retirees benefit from discounts (transport, shows, sometimes public services).
The official currency is the US dollar. The climate varies mainly by altitude (spring-like in the Andes, hot and humid on the coast or in the Amazon). Although welcoming, the country faces security tensions related to drug trafficking on the coast, making the choice of neighborhood, consultation with local residents, and verification of the situation essential before committing.
Finally, the visa landscape has become more professionalized and complex. Many expats turn to specialized firms like EcuaPass, EcuaAssist, or “Ecuador Visas with Attorney Sara Chaca” to navigate the Retiree, Investor, Professional, Rentista, or Digital Nomad visas. The required income level is around three minimum wages for a retiree, and temporary residency is generally the first step before permanent residency.
These neighborhoods stand out by combining several key assets: a reasonable cost of living, the presence of services, a good social network, and a pleasant living atmosphere.
Cuenca: the unofficial capital of foreign retirees
Cuenca is often described as the “city of eternal spring” and, for many North Americans or Europeans, it’s the gateway to Ecuador. The city itself is a UNESCO World Heritage site, renowned for its colonial churches, red-tiled roofs, lively markets, and rivers that cross the city. It has a metropolitan population of around 600,000, including 8,000 to 10,000 expats, mostly English-speaking.
Daily life here is significantly cheaper than in Quito: the cost of living, excluding rent, is estimated at about 11 to 12% less, and dining out is about 14% cheaper. You can rent a nice modern apartment with mountain views for $500 to $800 a month, and a couple often covers their entire budget (housing, food, outings, public health insurance, even a car) for around $1,800 to $2,000. No wonder some guides call Cuenca the main “hub” for retirees in Ecuador.
El Centro (the historic center)
The historic center, El Centro, is where you find the postcards: cathedrals, squares, cobblestone streets, colorful markets. For an expat, living here means being at the heart of cultural life: cafés, small art galleries, concerts, religious festivals, public events.
Buildings are old, and it can be hard to find a modern, well-insulated, and quiet apartment. Many units face lively, noisy streets with bus traffic concentrating diesel pollution. Expats often choose this neighborhood for a few years, enjoying the very lively life and walkability, before seeking a quieter setting in peripheral neighborhoods.
Nevertheless, in El Centro, there is a supply of renovated apartments, often in old buildings converted into modern residences, starting from $350 to $700 depending on size, condition, and furnishings.
Avenida Ordoñez Lasso, “Gringolandia”
The nickname says it all: this major artery, lined with modern residential towers, has a very high concentration of expats. You’ll find mid- to high-rise buildings with doormen, elevators, sometimes a gym, and apartments that are often bright with large windows.
This area offers a valued compromise: modern infrastructure, easy access to the center by taxi or bus, shops and services nearby, and above all a strong network of already-settled expats. Hence the nickname “Gringolandia.” Prices typically range from $500 to $800 for a well-located two-bedroom, and up to $700 for a comfortable three-bedroom.
Those who appreciate an environment where English is frequently spoken, where businesses are already used to foreign clientele, and where neighbors are often at the same life stage (retirement, remote work, etc.) quickly feel at home here.
Puertas del Sol: quiet, green, and family-friendly
Just south of Ordoñez Lasso, Puertas del Sol marks a slight change in atmosphere. You leave the big avenue for a more residential neighborhood, made up of modern condos but also older houses, lined up along the Tomebamba River. Many well-off Ecuadorian families settle here, and expats find a more peaceful vibe.
The main advantages are immediate proximity to a large park along the river, relatively quiet streets, and a sense of a “lived-in” neighborhood year-round. It’s less marked by the flow of short-term arrivals and departures than some more touristy areas.
Rents remain reasonable for the quality: an expat couple, for example, rented a large three-story house in a secure development for $600 a month, including water and electricity. Condo prices are similar to Ordoñez Lasso.
El Vergel: central, convenient, highly sought-after
El Vergel is often cited as one of the most practical neighborhoods for a car-free urban lifestyle. It has a good density of restaurants, shops, medical services, supermarkets, and hospitals, while still being within walking distance of El Centro without its constant hustle.
For many expats, it’s the ideal neighborhood to “settle down” after a trial period in an Airbnb. Housing ranges from small furnished apartments to high-end residences with terraces, and rents vary widely depending on the property’s condition. A typical range for a modern, well-located two-bedroom: $500 to $750, sometimes all-inclusive (internet, condo fees, even electricity).
Yanuncay and Primero de Mayo: residential and family-oriented
Further south, along the Yanuncay River, neighborhoods like Yanuncay and Primero de Mayo particularly appeal to families. You’ll find wider streets, less traffic, parks, and relatively easy access to a large shopping mall. It’s the kind of place where children can play outside more easily, where you see joggers along the riverbanks, and where pets are common.
This is the monthly price in dollars for a furnished two-bedroom in this area, illustrating the attractiveness of rents.
San Joaquín and Challuabamba: countryside chic, ten minutes from the city
For expats who want country air without giving up urban services entirely, San Joaquín (higher up, cooler and more humid) and Challuabamba (lower, sunnier, and warmer) offer interesting options.
San Joaquín feels like a rural village ten minutes by taxi from Cuenca’s amenities. You’ll find large houses with land, stunning valley views, and a much-appreciated tranquility. Challuabamba, further downstream, has a milder microclimate, sought by those who struggle with Cuenca’s cool nights.
Budget-wise, renting a house with land can remain surprisingly affordable compared to North American standards, even if it often exceeds $600 for this type of property in good condition.
Comparative overview of key Cuenca neighborhoods
| Neighborhood | Main vibe | Dominant expat profile | Typical rent (2–3 bedroom) | Key highlights |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| El Centro | Historic, lively, touristy | Mixed, mostly urban types | $350–700 | Colonial architecture, everything walkable |
| Ordoñez Lasso | Modern towers, urban | High concentration of English speakers | $500–800 | Modern comfort, “Gringolandia” |
| Puertas del Sol | Residential, riverside, quiet | Affluent families, retirees | $500–700 (apt), ~$600 (house) | Riverside park, safety |
| El Vergel | Central, convenient | Retirees, professionals, nomads | $500–750 | Shops, healthcare, close to center |
| Yanuncay / 1ro de Mayo | Family-oriented, parks, residential | Families, remote workers | $350–700 | Quiet, near mall, parks |
| San Joaquín | Semi-rural, very quiet | Retirees, eco-conscious | >$600 (house) | Views, countryside, 10–15 min from city |
| Challuabamba | Peri-urban, warmer | Families, middle class | >$600 (house) | Sunny microclimate, spacious houses |
Quito: the capital with contrasting neighborhoods
Quito is the second-highest capital in the world, perched at about 2,850 meters (9,350 ft), with over two million inhabitants. It’s also a powerful magnet for expats seeking a large job market, rich cultural environment, and a convenient air hub. The city is immense, stretched along an Andean valley, and neighborhoods vary radically from one hillside to another.
Expats make up a significant share of the population—up to 20% according to some estimates including regional migrants—and there is a very diverse international community: development workers, diplomats, teachers, entrepreneurs, and digital nomads.
The cost of living remains lower than in many large Western cities, but higher than in secondary Andean cities: a couple should budget more like $2,000 to $2,500 a month, especially in upscale neighborhoods. Safety varies greatly by area, which explains the popularity of a few specific neighborhoods.
La Mariscal: the tourist and party heart
La Mariscal is known as the nerve center of Quito’s nightlife. Around Plaza Foch, you’ll find bars, restaurants, nightclubs, hostels, language schools, travel agencies, and many short-term accommodation options (Airbnb, hotels, hostels).
For an expat, it’s the typical arrival neighborhood: convenient, connected, easy for meeting people (including at language exchanges or expat events). Rents for a studio or small one-bedroom furnished often range from $300 to $600 a month.
Nightlife can be noisy and petty crime (pickpockets, opportunists) is something to watch out for, especially in the evening. Those looking for a family-friendly or quieter setting tend to move to more residential areas after a few months.
La Floresta: bohemian, creative, and friendly
La Floresta is a very popular neighborhood among expats who love culture and neighborhood life. You’ll find independent cinemas, galleries, live music bars, cafés that also serve as coworking spaces, and a regular schedule of artisan markets and cultural events.
This boho-chic neighborhood remains central while being noticeably quieter than La Mariscal, with a strong sense of community. Housing ranges from modern apartments to large neo-colonial houses. The average rent for a studio or small one-bedroom furnished is around $400 to $700. For a two-bedroom furnished, listings often range from $450 to $650.
La Floresta attracts many digital nomads, young couples, and families who appreciate being able to walk to the corner café, the organic market, or the art-house cinema.
La Carolina, Iñaquito, and El Batán: modern center and giant park
Around the large La Carolina Park unfolds a very contemporary Quito: multinational offices, banks, embassies, shopping malls (Quicentro, Megamaxi, Supercines), new residences, and trendy cafés. The Iñaquito area, in particular, is considered the city’s financial center, very safe and very cosmopolitan.
Expats in La Carolina enjoy an urban quality of life comparable to North American standards, with recent buildings, 24/7 security, underground parking, and quick access to the metro and buses. Rents reflect this: a two-bedroom near the park can cost between $650 and $900, especially in new constructions. The neighboring El Batán area offers a more residential feel while staying close to La Carolina.
For families, the presence of the park (sports fields, playgrounds, jogging, biking) and proximity to private schools are major assets. For remote workers, the accessibility of cafés, coworking spaces, and transportation is also key.
Gonzales Suárez: upscale with a view
On the heights of northern Quito, the Gonzales (or González) Suárez area features high-end buildings with panoramic views of the city and valley. The neighborhood is known for its tranquility, relative safety, and upscale housing. It’s a frequent choice for professional expats and retirees with a comfortable budget.
You’ll find spacious apartments, often with balconies, large windows, and integrated services (concierge, gym, security). A studio or small one-bedroom goes for $500 to $800, and larger apartments climb much higher. The lack of major bus lines means cleaner air, but often requires taxis and ride-hailing for daily errands.
Cumbayá and Tumbaco: the green, sunny suburbs
More and more expats are leaving Quito’s main valley to settle in the eastern valleys of Cumbayá and Tumbaco. These areas, lower in altitude, enjoy a warmer, drier climate with more sunny days. Cumbayá has become a small city in its own right, with shopping malls, top-tier schools, the prestigious Universidad San Francisco de Quito, restaurants, cafés, gyms, and secure residential neighborhoods.
This semi-suburban area of Quito is very popular with affluent Ecuadorian families and expats for its calm, secure developments with gardens, and country clubs. Renting a spacious house in developments like La Católica or Primavera is accessible, with prices generally between $500 and $700.
Tumbaco, a bit further out, offers a similar vibe at slightly lower costs. You’ll find gated communities, agricultural land, newer subdivisions, and a subtropical climate ideal for lush gardens. These areas are also appreciated because they lie on the road to the international airport, making frequent travel easier.
Guápulo and other sought-after neighborhoods
Guápulo, clinging to the slopes of a green valley, attracts a slightly bohemian crowd, lovers of spectacular views and picturesque architecture. Walls covered in murals, small steep streets, and houses nestled in vegetation make it a unique neighborhood. Rents vary widely, from $400 to $1,000 depending on size and view.
Other names regularly come up in expat discussions: La Paz, Quito Tenis, El Bosque, or areas like República del Salvador (right next to La Carolina), often chosen for their safety, proximity to offices, and modern buildings.
Quito vs. Cuenca: a quick comparison to put neighborhoods in context
| City / Typical neighborhood | Lifestyle type | Average rent (2–3 “nice” bedrooms) | Dominant expat profile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cuenca – Ordoñez Lasso | Mid-sized city, quiet | $500–800 | Retirees, nomads, couples |
| Cuenca – El Centro | Historic, very lively | $350–700 | Architecture lovers, artists |
| Quito – La Floresta | Bohemian, cultural | $400–700 | Digital nomads, creatives |
| Quito – La Carolina / Iñaquito | Business, modern urban | $650–900 | Professionals, expat families |
| Quito – Cumbayá / Tumbaco | Suburban, sunny | $500–700 (house) | Families, executives, affluent |
Loja and Vilcabamba: Andean immersion, slowed-down pace
In the south of the country, far from the big cities, the small town of Loja and the Vilcabamba valley attract expats seeking peace, nature, and authenticity.
Loja: the “new Cuenca,” more intimate
Loja presents itself as a mountain town of about 180,000 inhabitants, known as Ecuador’s cultural capital of music. It has a charming historic center, an active cultural scene, universities, but with a much smaller population density and expat presence than Cuenca.
A couple can live comfortably in Vilcabamba on a monthly budget of $1,200 to $1,500, which is 20 to 30% less than in Cuenca.
Loja does not (yet) have clearly established “expat neighborhoods” like Cuenca or Quito. Instead, foreigners tend to settle in a few quiet residential areas close to the center, to stay within walking distance of markets, cafés, and cultural venues.
Vilcabamba: the “longevity valley”
45 minutes south of Loja, Vilcabamba is famous for its image as the “Valley of Longevity.” This small town of about 5,000 inhabitants hosts a significant expat community relative to its size (around 500 people), often drawn by a lifestyle focused on health, organic farming, yoga, personal development, and community living.
The village is organized around a lively town center with plazas and shops, surrounded by isolated properties and residential subdivisions. Many houses, sometimes with land and mountain views, are available for rent in the surrounding countryside for around $500–600 a month, or even less for more modest accommodations.
Life here is noticeably more rural: no large supermarket, limited healthcare options (serious cases are referred to Loja), a smaller range of services. In exchange, the town’s friendliness, the Sunday market, outdoor activities (hiking, horseback riding, permaculture), and informal gatherings on the main square structure social life.
Neighborhoods don’t necessarily have precise names like in a big city, but expats often distinguish the “center” (very practical for those who don’t drive) and the higher or more remote areas, offering more space, views, and tranquility, but requiring a vehicle.
Manta: the urban coast, condos, and beachfront neighborhoods
On the Pacific coast, Manta stands out as one of the most attractive cities for expats. It’s a major port, a dynamic mid-sized city (over 200,000 inhabitants), with a dry, sunny climate nearly year-round, great seafood restaurants, an airport, and a large new IESS hospital. More and more retirees and investors see it as a beachside alternative that’s more “urban” than small fishing villages.
Murciélago: lively waterfront
The El Murciélago area is arguably the most famous: it’s Manta’s main beach, lined with restaurants, hotels, and condo towers with ocean views. Expats who choose this neighborhood are primarily betting on the sea view and immediate beach access.
Apartments with direct Pacific views are more expensive, but often cheaper than in North American resorts. For a modern 2- or 3-bedroom furnished condo, rents range from $600 to $1,500 depending on quality, size, and amenities (pool, gym). The neighborhood is lively at night, which can be a pro or con depending on your preferences.
Barbasquillo: upscale hotel and residential area
South of Murciélago, the Barbasquillo area has developed as a tourist and high-end residential zone. You’ll find several hotels, buildings like Mykonos or Niza, renowned restaurants, cafés, a tennis club (Umiña Tennis Club), and a shopping center (La Qadra).
Barbasquillo particularly attracts expats looking for a safe, well-equipped environment: secure residences, pools, gyms, elevators, underground parking. Advertised rents often range from $550 to $1,700 for good-sized apartments with views, a pool, and 24/7 security.
Ciudad del Mar and private developments
Further south, Ciudad del Mar represents another face of Manta: oceanfront private developments with modern houses and villas, some with pools and unobstructed ocean views. Life here is more “enclosed,” typical of coastal gated communities: well-kept gardens, private streets, sports facilities, constant surveillance.
The minimum purchase price for a high-end house in this type of residential neighborhood popular with expats.
Manta real estate figures
Several market data points show that in Manta you can find:
– apartments for rent starting at around $200 (very basic) up to $1,700 for luxury properties;
– a “nice” two-bedroom to buy around $100,000, and a three-bedroom around $150,000;
– a wide selection of homes with pool, gym, parking, often furnished, especially in the neighborhoods mentioned.
Salinas: the little “Miami” for beachside retirees
Salinas, on the Santa Elena Peninsula, is a beach resort very popular with affluent Ecuadorians and a smaller but present expat community. Its skyline of waterfront towers does remind you of parts of Miami, especially along the Malecón, the avenue running along the main beach.
The city has about 40,000 permanent residents, but its population explodes during the high tourist season. The climate is hot, with around 340 sunny days a year, temperatures mostly ranging between 18 and 29 °C (64–84 °F), and a nearly constant coastal breeze.
The Malecón: condo towers and tourist life
Salinas’s waterfront, with its condo towers like the Phoenix Luxury Tower as an iconic example, concentrates the majority of expats. Living here means having the beach at your doorstep, enjoying a wide choice of restaurants, bars, water sports (surfing, jet-skiing, sport fishing, whale-watching trips), and nightlife.
The annual property tax for a beachfront condo on the Malecón can be as low as $257.
The downside: noise, especially in high season, weekend crowds, and some street-level crime (pickpocketing, bag snatching), worsened by the general security situation on Ecuador’s coast. Expats recommend being cautious at night and avoiding displays of wealth.
Porto Lucia and quieter areas
About 15 minutes from the Malecón, Porto Lucia offers a completely different face: a quieter residential neighborhood with modern buildings by the sea, less noise, less traffic. It’s a popular option for those who want the sea and beach lifestyle without the constant hustle of the tourist zone.
To find more affordable rents without sacrificing comfort, it’s advisable to move slightly away from the center of Salinas. You can often get a similar level of comfort, sometimes in newer buildings offering amenities like a pool and direct beach access.
Salinas: cost of living and community
An expat couple can generally get by on $1,500 to $2,000 a month, including housing, while living a comfortable life (regular dining out, outings, water sports). Some expats live on less by choosing a modest apartment away from the waterfront and taking advantage of local markets and cheap public transport.
The foreign community is smaller than in Cuenca, but fairly tight-knit: you’ll find book clubs, poker or cribbage leagues, organized outings, charity events for local associations, and regular meetups at certain bars and cafés.
Other cities and neighborhoods to watch
Beyond the heavyweights—Quito, Cuenca, Manta, or Salinas—several towns and villages offer pockets of neighborhoods prized by expats.
Montañita and Olón: surfing, partying, and letting go
Montañita is arguably the most famous spot for surfers: a small coastal town, backpacker vibe, parties until dawn, colivings for nomads (Selina, CoworkSurf, Casa del Sol, etc.). Accommodation is mainly hostels, Airbnbs, and small apartments, often a few minutes’ walk from the beach.
A remote worker can live in Montañita on a monthly budget between $1,000 and $1,800, depending on lifestyle. For those seeking a quieter environment but close by, the neighboring town of Olón, minutes away, offers a family-friendly atmosphere, a huge beach, and a long-established expat community.
Puerto López: fishing, nature, and small budgets
Puerto López, a fishing village near Machalilla National Park, appeals to expats seeking raw nature, whales in season, diving, and a very simple life. Rents can drop to $300–400 for a decent place, and a couple can get by on a monthly budget of $800 to $1,500.
The trade-off is a more limited range of services (healthcare, education, culture), sometimes requiring trips to larger towns for certain needs.
Cotacachi: crafts, leather, and a small Andean town
North of Quito, near Otavalo, Cotacachi has become a kind of “well-kept secret” for retirees, known as the leather capital. This town of fewer than 10,000 inhabitants offers a small Andean town life with a peaceful center, a main square, craft shops, and proximity to Cuicocha Lagoon and the surrounding mountains.
Rents are very moderate: a furnished one-bedroom apartment in the city center costs around $400, and larger houses, sometimes with land, rent for $400 to $700. The expat community, though small, is close-knit and often well integrated into local activities.
Cost of living by city: some numerical benchmarks
To better understand the appeal of these neighborhoods, it’s useful to compare a few expense items between Quito and Cuenca, the two main Andean hubs.
| Expense category | Quito (approx.) | Cuenca (approx.) |
|---|---|---|
| Inexpensive restaurant meal | $4.25 | $3.50 |
| Meal for 2 (mid-range) | $38.00 | $30.00 |
| Local beer (pint) | $2.50 | $2.00 |
| Cappuccino | $2.83 | $2.50 |
| Local transport ticket | $0.35 | $0.35 |
| Taxi – base fare | $1.50 | $0.65 |
| Rent 1-bedroom city center (average) | $445.79 | $372.73 |
| Rent 3-bedroom city center (average) | $735.94 | $692.86 |
| Average local net salary | $679.80 | $503.33 |
These numbers summarize the trend well: Quito is about 10–15% more expensive on several items, but also offers a larger job market and slightly higher local salaries. Cuenca wins on the cost/quality-of-life ratio for retirees or remote workers paid from abroad.
How to choose your neighborhood in Ecuador
Faced with this mosaic of neighborhoods, how do you decide? Several parameters emerge from expat experience:
To settle well in Ecuador, it’s crucial to select a region based on five key factors. Climate varies greatly: Andean cities like Quito or Cuenca can be cool, while the coast is hot and humid; valleys like Cumbayá offer microclimates. Access to healthcare is better near big cities (Quito, Cuenca, Guayaquil, Manta), which concentrate hospitals. For social life, active foreign communities exist in Cuenca, certain Quito neighborhoods, or Manta and Salinas, while Loja or Cotacachi favor local immersion. Budget is a determining factor: Loja, Vilcabamba, or coastal villages are economical, Cuenca is competitive, and Quito or some coastal condos are pricier. Finally, safety requires vigilance on the coast (prefer secure residences), while mid-sized Andean cities generally inspire a better sense of security.
The recommendation that comes up again and again in testimonials is to use the 90-day tourist stay to test several cities and neighborhoods: rent a short-term furnished place, switch neighborhoods after a few weeks, go to the market, try public transportation, visit hospitals or clinics, attend expat events, and talk to those who have been living there a long time. Two to four weeks in each potential city gives a much clearer picture than any article or video.
In summary
The most popular neighborhoods for expats in Ecuador are not all alike: from the cobblestone streets of El Centro in Cuenca to the glass towers of La Carolina in Quito, from the villas of Ciudad del Mar in Manta to the quiet condos of Porto Lucia in Salinas, each embodies a different compromise between cost, comfort, climate, and culture.
Ecuador offers various retirement options suited to different profiles. Cuenca, with neighborhoods like Ordoñez Lasso, Puertas del Sol, or El Vergel, is a safe bet for retirees, offering a dense community and contained living costs. Quito, in areas like La Floresta, La Mariscal, La Carolina, or Cumbayá, provides the dynamism of a modern capital, with nightlife and international schools. On the coast, Manta (Murciélago, Barbasquillo, Ciudad del Mar) and Salinas (Malecón, Porto Lucia) attract those seeking sea and sun. Finally, places like Vilcabamba, Loja, or Cotacachi appeal to people prioritizing nature, a slow pace of life, and cultural immersion.
The good news is that in Ecuador, switching neighborhoods—or even cities—is often simple and inexpensive. Many expats start in a very touristy, connected area, then move to a more residential neighborhood once they’ve gotten to know the country. The key is to take a gradual approach: rent before buying, test before committing, and give yourself time for the “right” neighborhood to reveal itself.
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Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
