Szia, mi a véleményed
Здравейте, какво е вашето мнение
Zdravo, koje je vaše mišljenje
Buna ziua, ce parere aveti
Hallo, was ist Ihre Meinung
Baltic Regions of Europe: -Budapest, Sofia, Talia, Estonia, Viremia, Ukraine, Bulgaria, Serbia, Almena, Lithuania
Tour of Eastern Europe and Britain – for the Wanna-be ex-pat.
Ex-pats should go and visit for a long stay - you can stay as a tourist for up to 3 months, which is a wise thing you can do before moving, the ideal locations to settle in Bulgaria, Serbia, and Lithuania as they have the best amenities. The top-rated country in the east that speaks English is Serbia and Bulgaria. Living in Almena and Bulgaria is affordable for housing, and Istanbul will give you a high standard of lifestyle for your money. I like the flexibility – you get from traveling to these less toured areas, like Belarus - is easily efficient in the airports. In Eastern European countries, you are less likely to be disturbed as most people don’t interact, they leave you alone. They are straight talking – direct! Small talk does not happen in business, some might say cutting out the bull! Though it is easier to make closer friends and the elderly in eastern Europe hold on to long-term friendships from school.
Bulgaria is one of the easiest places to move to. Serbia, Bulgaria, and Ukraine are the cheapest. In terms of income, the monthly earning of locals is translated as $100 so you should look to go with your financial plan – as you may miss out on the lifestyle you enjoy that requires high earnings. It matches the Baltic lifestyle of other Europe countries. Some have lived on $500 to $1000 a month though you can live more comfortably on £2000 a month, Viremia is one such area, and which is the opposite is Sofia - which £2000 would only cover the rent due to the fact its high tourist area.
Estonia - they are educated and speak English making it easier to move to. The common thing in eastern Europe countries is - good tax systems for businesses but long winters, and low density in eastern Europe and great festivals and many events.
Sofia, Talia, and Estonia’s health care – is very good. For digital services, Bulgaria and Estonia are great for internet access. The Entertainment culture’s best host is Sofia’s - spa services and really good food, brilliant restaurants – relaxed and friendly – eastern Europeans are chilled people. The roads are well built, and the views are nice!
In regards, to children’s education, Sofia and Budapest are good for internationals/ex-pats.
Budapest:
The countries surrounding Budapest are Slovakia, Austria, Romania Serbia, and Slovenia. Hungary has a rich history and is the ninth largest city in Europe by 203 miles. The population is 1,752286 the estimate in the city of Budapest. has underwater thermal springs. Split by the Danube River and has 23 areas and 11 is one side of the river “Buda” and the other side is area 22 “Pest” is where the name comes from which is more metropolitan, and pest is expensive of the two. Locals are more middle-class; Locals are friendly and have a very low crime. Properties in the city cost 200K to 400K for flats, they also speak German, and the local language is Hungarian. 600 to 2000 to living for comfort, so the cost of living is better. Wages are high- excellent!
Hi Share Your Views
Helo rhannu eich barn
Dia duit, roinn do thuairim
Scotland's Edinburgh, and Its many Locks, Midlands Winsor, Lakelands, Liverpool, Birmingham, York, Oxford, Black Pool Rugby, London, Exeter, Isle of White, Welsh, Pembroke, new Forest, Gainsborough, East Borne.
Europe ex-pats moving across the channel in British:
There are always positives to negatives – the UK is made up of 4 main countries of the commonwealth of Britain: England - is truly the largest of the four countries, Island, and Scotland, the main interesting area in Britain, like Scotland h. Common factors - free health care NHS is there so no one dies for lack of funds.
Job opportunities are at 75.4 % so industries are at a high.
Education is divided into 4 – primary, secondary, and college, university, the first three levels of education are mandatory for all between the ages of 5 years to 18 years. The Universities of Britain are internationally known and sort after. Regarding areas of crime and education is well regulated as the government takes evaluating and documents the status of schools and crime levels of areas. Britain is rated on the least toxic environmental issues scale as the 25th country among other countries worldwide. Britain has had a history of innovation regarding employment and support for those incapable of work – the organization Mencap aims to make its mission to make Britain the best disability-inclusive nation in the world. 30% of the residents are born overseas – welcome to the United Kingdom!
Residents of the UK are known for their like of drinking, this cultural stigma has been true in the past but as Britain has developed into multi–a cultural country and become more health conscious the trend of social drinking has been less – causing many pubs to close all over Britain, especially England. The social character of the locals is appeared cold – but I would say – it is an unspoken rule to not smile or talk aloud on public transport and conversations are kept quiet and short so as not to offend other travellers, but as there are pubs, social clubs, also “cricket on the lawn” (open Spaces) seasonal events - such places all are welcome to have a “chin wag” – A free talk, to one another. The English food is less seasoned but less acidic – most main dishes take longer to cook.
Britain is so beautiful – with temperate weather that gives green open spaces with small villages and market towns – farmers’ markets with artisan stores – garnished with pretty cathedrals and high churches. Public parks, spaces, and loos are basic and close early around 4 pm – 5 pm. Small cottages and smaller built homes are expensive for the space you get, to rent a room in the house could cost £800 in London, but you can get a full house for the same cost in an area such as the midlands. amenities: - gas and electricity rates can range based on suppliers, council tax is a payment for local provision lights and street care, community support, etc - the cost can range based on property size and the status of the residents, called rebates i.e., pensioners and those on unemployment benefits - get discounts, and other bills such as tv license that everyone, that has a TV pays yearly. You could find that you could easily live on 14500 as a for a single person in London.
You can buy a travel card for outside of London or use an oyster card which is usually cheaper (you can purchase these at the local corner shop, to travel within travel zones 1 to 6, a daily pass could cost between £4 to £9, there is a discount travel card that train lines offer for the year which allows discounts off your travel for the whole year – you can purchase this at most train stations. Tax anywhere can be a big ask when there is "too much month and not enough money" at least Britain's rate of VAT is still 20% with concession on many things like no charge on essentials and children's clothes, the rate of tax is consistent at 20%. To drive into London, you may be hit with congestion charges. Food costs are cheaper if you cook but eating out is explosively expensive – purchased Coffee can cost between £2.50 and £5.50. The average salary and the average low income are 19000 a year this is based on London salaries, £75 to £100 for a general cleaner a day hire to find a cleaner is easy, but the quality can be poor so requesting reviews is worthwhile.
Apologies if I have miss understood or not stated key points. Sorry if I did mention your country or district of choice.