Where to go in Europe?

My friend and I move to Europe in three years or so, but we want to know everything before you move. Do not worry about me moving in with a friend, and say things will go wrong. We have been friends since we were children, and became friends. We are almost sœurs.Les places we go to either – Germany, Spain or Suède.L Spain, because I am Spanish and I have a few parents there and we speak the language, which is very good! Germany, because I know the culture, people, land, etc. I love German, but it is not is not really dig the Germany as far as I am: (Sweden, for some reason, I love Sweden, I do not know what it is, but I’ve done:.. and the houses are very affordable, what I saw, but we do not even know the language that is the bad thing, of course, many Europeans speak English a few days, but it would be nice if the langue.Nous speak, like Italy, Greece. (Crete!: D) and France are the only countries that we are ready to move The first three are Spain, Germany and Sweden, we were left cependant.Quelqu know how. buy houses in books in Europe? and all his other information that would be very important for us to know? What is the age in a position to buy a house in Europe? when you mention possible locations for the TRUSTY! Estate Europe.Merci sooo much we both really appreciate it:) answer

by Shane Burke
, if you ever go to Germany are in Bavaria: If You Ever seen the movie Charlie and the chocolate factory, where she shot him. It is a beauty of a ville.La Sweden allright.La Holland is good if you like coppa brûler.Ou hagen in Denmark, you can go for pastry

Europe

This entry was posted by admin on July 18, 2011 at 2:24 pm, and is filed under real estate. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0.You can leave a response or trackback from your own site.

Comments (5)
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#1 written by conley39 7 months ago

A good place to start researching a move is the expat sites for the country you’re interested in – they’re full of useful information provided by people who have already made the move. When I moved to Italy getting work permits and a visa was a long process even though I already had a job. http://www.german-way.com/expat.html, http://www.expatica.com/, http://www.alloexpat.com/moving_to_germany_forum/, http://www.expat-blog.com/en/destination/europe/sweden/, http://www.expatfocus.com/expatriate-sweden, http://www.alloexpat.com/moving_to_sweden_forum/, http://www.spainexpat.com/, http://www.thisisspain.info/.

You can find lots of others just by searching for “expat” and the name of the country you’re interested in.

You should also check the websites of the consulates for the countries you’re interested in to find useful information about the paperwork required in order to become a legal resident.

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#2 written by kittysue2000 7 months ago

The only place in Sweden the houses are affordable are in areas in the country where there are no jobs. If you want to live somewhere like Stockholm or Gothenburg, you won’t find cheap housing. And if you are foreign, it’s very difficult to get a mortgage if you don’t have any credit history in Sweden.

Also, if you don’t speak Swedish, you are pretty much limited to cleaning jobs or newspaper delivery. Even though people can speak English, they won’t at work. Even to work as a waitress in a cafe or restaurant you need to know enough Swedish to take someone’s order and answer questions about the menu.

You don’t mention where you are from. I assume since you have family in Spain that you already have EU citizenship. If not, that will really complicate things. You won’t be able to move to any of these countries without EU citizenship or some special skills that make you eligible for a work visa.

Three years is a long time and the economy can really change a lot between now and then.

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#3 written by Irish 7 months ago

Well, you forgot Ireland, lol….You’ll have no probs with the language here! Ok, Spain would be the cheapest, then Germany, Sweden would be the most expensive to live in. If ye are not native German or Swedish speakers I’d say stick with Spain. Although most Swedes speak very good English. Spain is extremey popular among northern Europeans. In Spain you can go skiing in the winter and sun yourself on the beaches in the summer.

We were gonna buy in Bulgaria but due to the current economic climate decided not to. Slovakia, next door to Austria, is also quite cheap for houses and apartments. http://www.reality.sk is a good site for Slovak property. I went to Slovakai a few months aback to buy an apartment but reconsidered when I got to the small town, ever see the movie “Hostel”…looked like that, a dodgy place. But Bratislava is nice enough (and lierally right on the border withn Austria…an hour from Vienna by car), as are some of the larger towns such as Nitra, Kosice, Zilina. We’ve been to Slovakia about 10 times.

If you are looking for cheap property in Europe then you’d need to check out Bulgaria. My wife and I have been there once on holiday, it’s nice enough. It’s CHEAP! And the good thing is that it is an EU member State. Here’s a good website for Bulgarin properties, many under €10,000: http://www.bulgarianproperties.com Unbelievably good value (next door to Greece too)

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#4 written by Thomas H 7 months ago

Wait a couple of years and think about it.

Watch the European finances too.

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#5 written by lturner17 7 months ago

3 years is a long time away. A lot of things in your life can change over that time which may change your decision. But if you want to decide now, I would plan to move to Spain. You have contacts there and can speak the language. That will help you find a job and make your entry into that society so much easier. Narrow your search and then use the internet and your relatives to get all the info you can about Spain. And remember that you can try Spain first and then move again if you want to have a different adventure.

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