Live in Cordoba Argentina $470 a Month | Cordoba Argentina Cost of Living
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- Опубліковано 29 жов 2024
- #travelargentina #cordoba #argentina #quehacerencordoba #córdoba
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Discover Affordable Living in Cordoba, Argentina | Expat Secrets Revealed
Join Polish expat and world traveler Robert Krajewski as he uncovers how to live comfortably on a budget in the stunning city of Cordoba, Argentina. Learn about the low cost of living in Cordoba, Argentina, including affordable housing options, and get expert advice on visas and healthcare. Whether you're looking for the best place to live in Argentina or exploring the cheapest places to live in Argentina, Robert’s insights will show you why Cordoba is a top choice for expats seeking a high quality of life at a fraction of the cost. If you’re thinking about living in Cordoba, Argentina, this video is for you!
Robert's website: Surrealrob.com
For moving abroad guidance and assistance, please email: adventurefreaksss@gmail.com
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I am very grateful to the host's selection of people, often in medium size cities where the costs can be lower but still be very rich in culture and amenities. I only knew a bit about living in Buenos Aires from other vloggers and it seemed cool, but this video has expanded the possibilities. Even if we round up his monthly figure to $800 (to account for occasional steak dinners and bar hopping), it is interesting that this higher amount is even less than what one might spend in the Phillipines. Bravo, great video.
Thank you @vanhalen45!
Is it just me ..or it's so hard to get a straight answer out of this gentleman 😅..you ask him the most simple questions & he gives 5 minutes "it depends" answers haha. Another good interview 👏
Robert is a terrific, and very intelligent guy. He speaks several languages and articulates very well in English! Thank you for viewing!
@@adventurefreaksss he must be reading 📚 your comments 😆
LOL, he's an awesome dude! Truly!!@@shabadime10
I just got internet connection and lol - loving the comment :) Well, live isn't black and white. Similarly with prices, never mind experiences, which may vary on many factors (one of them often being luck) so it was a little hard to give one simple short answer to things that are often more complex 🙃
I think that, for many South American countries, most answers would be "it depends."
I love these interviews and in particular, love that they are with people who live in cities other than the "most popular" places in a given country. But one thing that would be helpful is if you probed the interviewee more on HOW they rented their apartment. This guy said stuff like "you can find..." and "I was able to get...", but I want to know HOW he was able to find his apartment. This is particularly important in Latin American locations where they generally require you to have a fiador or guarantor who lives in and owns property in the city in order to rent to you. The biggest question for those of us looking to relocate is "how do we get around that?" Maybe the answer is as simple (and generic) as "I just kept calling the numbers on 'for rent' signs until I found someone willing to rent to me". But hearing from the interviewee that that is the process would be helpful. Thanks and keep these great interviews coming!
Thank you for viewing. Robert does speak fluent Spanish and mentioned that it is necessary in Cordoba to find deals. I'll see if he can add to this as well. Cheers!
@Calipeixegato Hey :) You don't need a guarantor if you renting on temporary contract basis (which is usually the case when you rent as a foreigner on "touristic visa"- usually 1 month deposit is sufficient) As for where to look, as mentioned Facebook does the job- type in something along lines of "alquilares temporadas Cordoba Capital" and look through the groups that pop up. There's fair number of agencies as well that you can get in touch (usually they advertise on said Facebook groups, as well, you might get some number through word of mouth etc). Hope that helps.
@@adventurefreaksss Thanks. That makes sense. But the key for me is HOW does he use his fluency to get the apartment? Where does he look to find available places to rent or find the deals? Does walk neighborhoods and call numbers on "for rent" signs (in which case being fluent would be a big help)? Does he talk to real estate agents? I know I'm deep in the weeds on asking for details here, but this is always the one missing piece for me when looking at locations for retirement, particularly in places where rentals are not generally listed on any website.
@@surrealrob Ah, inquiring through Facebook groups rather than searching on Facebook Marketplace? Gotcha. Thanks.
@@Calipeixegato Just to clarify - my Spanish by all means is not FLUENT😅 It's more about having good enough Spanish to be able to communicate, ask questions over the phone etc. Say you going for a viewing and you need to ask about the price, what's included, deposit and so on, or even book a viewing over the phone. As for where to look? Process would be this same as in most parts of the world, look on social media, google search sometimes helps , and of-course and most of all talk to people that live there, some of them either know of agency or someone who's renting - Which if you are "fresh of the boat" without language might feel a little difficult.
super interesting... thanks
Thank you for viewing our content!
this is superb ! goodnight~😲
Thank you @eprohoda!!
Any videos on people living in buenos aires and mar del plata?
This was one of our earlier ones in Buenos Aires and still a fav of mine! ua-cam.com/video/Xgfal5zhnoE/v-deo.html
Here's another fairly recent from Cordoba! ua-cam.com/video/Rh4NtK7Imqg/v-deo.html
Always fascinating interviews. But how is life in a country always on the edge of economic collapse?? So why Cordoba Argentina and not Uruguay or Dominican Republic or Barbados?
Uruguay and Paraguay are coming! On the edge of economic collapse are you referring to the US or Argentina:). Thanks again for viewing our content!!
@@adventurefreaksss As far as I i know, Argentina has been in economic meltdown for years. The same can't be said for Uruguay, Barbados or the Dominican Republic. That's why I specifically asked to hear expats talk about that aspect of life in Argentina.
Argentina before bank collapse was one of the most progressing and rich countries around the world for ages, which means there's lots of infrastructure, beautiful architecture, never mind very diverse land and nature - in other words a lot to offer. I'd say inflation apart they are doing pretty damn good still offering free education or healthcare, and low crime rates for South America. I probably wouldn't suggest you to go and look for work there but from foreigners perspective who works online inflation isn't really a problem and living conditions are pretty amazing by all standards.
@@surrealrob Then how could they have an economic collapse with so much success???
@@dovygoodguy1296 I didn't really have time to studyhistory so it's little difficult to say to be fair. My best guess would be that things started going to s*** when the banks called in bankruptcy and it rolled downhill from there, saying that it's only a guess and in no shape or form I am educated enough in Argentinian geopolitics to be able to answer that questions.
What if I over stay for 5 years 😂
From what we heard by other expats, that isn't an issue but not encouraged.