Listen!!. Exploring new countries is such a rewarding experience! For first-time travelers, I'd recommend considering destinations that offer a mix of cultural richness and natural beauty. Personally, I've been fortunate to travel to over 10 countries thanks to careful budgeting and smart investments.I wasnt financial free until my 40’s and I’m still in my 40’s, bought my second house already, earn on a monthly through passive income and got 2 out of 5 goals, just hope it encourages someone that it doesn’t matter if you don’t have any of them right now, you can start TODAY regardless your age INVEST and change your future...
Alright, speaking in general terms, investing requires a good amount of knowledge. That's why it's essential to have a solid support system like a financial counselor, especially when picking out assets. I've been working with Regina Louise Collaro, who is an investment advisor at a registered wealth management company. I can't recommend her enough; my financial journey has been fantastic thanks to her. She's quite well-known for her services, and she helped me achieve financial stability through investments. Now, I benefit from her passive income strategies every month. So, I'd strongly suggest finding a reliable investment advisor for yourself..
Regina Louise Collaro is based in the United States and can work with anybody wherever they stay. If you would like more information on reaching her, you can conduct a search online.
personally, I'm blessed and realizing I'm not the only one working with Regina Louise Collaro. I will consider myself lucky. I've been able to feed and make a living through her advice and great work. For such a person as Regina, I owe her gratitude, support and endless prayers as it is not easy to gain access to such a competent and reliable adviser. Who isn't just wise but has all it takes to handle an investment and is good at what she does..
You lost me at Barcelona and Madrid, the two most expensive cities in Spain. the average cost of living in Barcelona is $800 without housing. An apartment to rent will cost more than $1500 and a studio $1100 a month. So if you move from NYC is is cheaper but for most people it would not qualify as low cost of living
Bruh unless you coming from like a small town or smaller city those prices are still affordable. For Spain standards sure that may be a lot since they’re both the biggest cities but compared to other cities in Europe and especially places across the U.S. or Canada that’s not bad. Dirt cheap? No. But still affordable
Hi , great information. I watch videos, such as this and similar and the cost of living is reviewed. Great, it gives us an idea of the cost of living month to month. However, no one talks about the Visa. I haven't seen a video that discuss the yearly income requirement to get a Visa to go to Spain or Italy for example. ( I'll keep searching and go on Official country government sites as well of course). Many people. can afford the month to month of, lets say $1500 per month which is only $18,000 per year. Obviously you would want to go with more income than 18K if possible. Yet the income requirement to even get a Visa is about 32K for Spain, higher for Italy at bout 42K, not sure about Portugal. It is misleading to mention the cost of living and NOT mention the yearly income Visa requirement. I am still having trouble getting my non-lucrative Visa for Spain even though my yearly is higher than the requirement. They also look at your back account balances. If you maintain lower bank ( savings/checking) balances, it can be a negative when applying for the Visa. Something to keep in mind.
Exciting possibilities! Which country caught your eye the most? Share your dream European destination or any hidden gems you know. Let's create a bucket list together!
I was to the 2nd time in Montenegro and was also talking with Croatian taxi driver - Croatia inflation is caused by changing its currency from Kuna to Euro , become most expensive country in Balkans , Montenegro you have to spend around 15-20% more than on 2022. Finally cost of living depends of the region , coastal -touristic side will cost you up to 30% more than rest of the country. @@PropertyOfAleks
In my opinion is not depends of only country but also region - compare cost of living for eg. Mindoro Island with Crete in Greece , try Zakopane or Sopot in Poland with Munich in Germany - estates to buy , South Spain with North Spain or Canary Islands which are different , the same with Portugal and Madeira. Cheap is maybe in Moldovia and Romania and few other places like N. Macedonia or Albania but rest is more-less equal -no included Scandinavia , Denmark or Switzerland and Italy. Cheapest place to live is Turkey just at the corner of Europe. @@shobhaj5388
Nah for some1 who‘s been living in Germany for 5 years. I wouldn’t recommend it. It‘s a fucking nightmare living here. All ppl are dead here. No souls. Moving out really soon! 😅
Listen!!. Exploring new countries is such a rewarding experience! For first-time travelers, I'd recommend considering destinations that offer a mix of cultural richness and natural beauty. Personally, I've been fortunate to travel to over 10 countries thanks to careful budgeting and smart investments.I wasnt financial free until my 40’s and I’m still in my 40’s, bought my second house already, earn on a monthly through passive income and got 2 out of 5 goals, just hope it encourages someone that it doesn’t matter if you don’t have any of them right now, you can start TODAY regardless your age INVEST and change your future...
Alright, speaking in general terms, investing requires a good amount of knowledge. That's why it's essential to have a solid support system like a financial counselor, especially when picking out assets. I've been working with Regina Louise Collaro, who is an investment advisor at a registered wealth management company. I can't recommend her enough; my financial journey has been fantastic thanks to her. She's quite well-known for her services, and she helped me achieve financial stability through investments. Now, I benefit from her passive income strategies every month. So, I'd strongly suggest finding a reliable investment advisor for yourself..
Regina Louise Collaro is based in the United States and can work with anybody wherever they stay. If you would like more information on reaching her, you can conduct a search online.
personally, I'm blessed and realizing I'm not the only one working with Regina Louise Collaro. I will consider myself lucky. I've been able to feed and make a living through her advice and great work. For such a person as Regina, I owe her gratitude, support and endless prayers as it is not easy to gain access to such a competent and reliable adviser. Who isn't just wise but has all it takes to handle an investment and is good at what she does..
Thanks for the tips. Always good to explore options. Great video !
Great insights!
Thank you!
You lost me at Barcelona and Madrid, the two most expensive cities in Spain. the average cost of living in Barcelona is $800 without housing. An apartment to rent will cost more than $1500 and a studio $1100 a month. So if you move from NYC is is cheaper but for most people it would not qualify as low cost of living
Bruh unless you coming from like a small town or smaller city those prices are still affordable. For Spain standards sure that may be a lot since they’re both the biggest cities but compared to other cities in Europe and especially places across the U.S. or Canada that’s not bad. Dirt cheap? No. But still affordable
Great video, can you make a similar one about EU D visas for retirees ?
For Lisbon, I get $2500-$4000 per month on airbnb as well as Porto.
Thanks for a great video!
My pleasure!
Excellent! Subscribed!
What do you mean by digital nomad?????
For Prague you mean 5.700 euro per year or per month?
Hi , great information. I watch videos, such as this and similar and the cost of living is reviewed. Great, it gives us an idea of the cost of living month to month. However, no one talks about the Visa. I haven't seen a video that discuss the yearly income requirement to get a Visa to go to Spain or Italy for example. ( I'll keep searching and go on Official country government sites as well of course). Many people. can afford the month to month of, lets say $1500 per month which is only $18,000 per year. Obviously you would want to go with more income than 18K if possible. Yet the income requirement to even get a Visa is about 32K for Spain, higher for Italy at bout 42K, not sure about Portugal. It is misleading to mention the cost of living and NOT mention the yearly income Visa requirement. I am still having trouble getting my non-lucrative Visa for Spain even though my yearly is higher than the requirement. They also look at your back account balances. If you maintain lower bank ( savings/checking) balances, it can be a negative when applying for the Visa. Something to keep in mind.
Your numbers seem to be a bit off
For sure
Cheapest, this list is off . Serbia, montenegro , Bulgaria, Hungary, Slovenia Georgia, turkey, Romania, Croatia
Kim, are you saying the cities you mention above are off the list?
Exciting possibilities! Which country caught your eye the most? Share your dream European destination or any hidden gems you know. Let's create a bucket list together!
France is missing out they make it difficult
Only works for short trips as a tourist. Long stays are much more difficult.
The capital of Estonia is Tallinn not Tallin
Barcelona is expensive! Obviously you have not been
Very helpful and well made video. Thank yo so much!
Glad it was helpful! 😊
Estonia is NOT a cheap country
Germany cheaper than Poland ? Croatia cheaper than Montenegro ? Greece cheaper than Albania ? The best countries ?
So whats yr top 10?
Could you please tell your opinion of living in Croatia for a 20-30year old?
I was to the 2nd time in Montenegro and was also talking with Croatian taxi driver - Croatia inflation is caused by changing its currency from Kuna to Euro , become most expensive country in Balkans , Montenegro you have to spend around 15-20% more than on 2022. Finally cost of living depends of the region , coastal -touristic side will cost you up to 30% more than rest of the country. @@PropertyOfAleks
In my opinion is not depends of only country but also region - compare cost of living for eg. Mindoro Island with Crete in Greece , try Zakopane or Sopot in Poland with Munich in Germany - estates to buy , South Spain with North Spain or Canary Islands which are different , the same with Portugal and Madeira. Cheap is maybe in Moldovia and Romania and few other places like N. Macedonia or Albania but rest is more-less equal -no included Scandinavia , Denmark or Switzerland and Italy. Cheapest place to live is Turkey just at the corner of Europe. @@shobhaj5388
@@PropertyOfAleksI'd like to know too
If you asked me You should add serbia for best countrie to live for cheap in europe .. I rather to live in Serbia than Germany 😁
are there stray dogs everywhere like albanian dog hell?
Nah for some1 who‘s been living in Germany for 5 years. I wouldn’t recommend it. It‘s a fucking nightmare living here. All ppl are dead here. No souls. Moving out really soon! 😅
Germans are known to be very rude and mean
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All your numbers, especially apartment rent, are totally wrong and in reality they are at least 50% higher.
Thank you for bringing my country in 1st place! 💙💙🤍🤍
Good info, short but spot on, thanks. 👍🙂
Glad you liked it 😊