Choosing where to live is the foundation of any move abroad! If you're looking to relocate to a new country this year and would like my help, apply for support here: www.travelingwithkristin.com/relocation
@heather66797 ай бұрын
I applied for relocation support services a few months ago and I never received any communication from the company at all. I was very sad and figured everything out on my own instead.
@dj-ak29126 ай бұрын
What a gorgeous woman come to Surrey 👍🏻😍
@jayalexander77636 ай бұрын
Kristin I love your videos and have been following you forever!… is it possible to do a video on “how much money would you or a couple actually need to move abroad?” I’d love to hear that from you and I appreciate it. Keep up all the great work you do ☺️
@truthmatters20496 ай бұрын
Hi Kristin, I would love to have a second place to live in one of these countries that you are mentioning in your videos and probably eventually retire there. I was wondering if you would consider doing a video on what are the best options if one has a small dog that one is traveling with. What I mean is that some countries have strict rules on bringing in animals and others are more relaxed about it. I wonder if you get this question when working with your clients...
@RM360CR6 ай бұрын
If you need a place to live 1000 or less you are consider poor in a western country and no one wants poor people because just because you are from a rich country it dont mean you have the same qualities of the country. And the massive problem with any european nation specially the eastern states is the expancion of nato a massive no no no.
@hectorcyre76646 ай бұрын
Our simple secret to travelling to other countries inexpensively, is to observe how the locals live and adopt their practices. It can literally cut your costs in half.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Good tip! Thanks Hector
@BOULDERGEEK6 ай бұрын
And living on pounded dirt floors, killing your own chickens and walking an hour to take a bus to the city to sell $4 worth of goods a day is such great fun! We've been living in various locations in South America for two years. yes, adopting locals' practices whenever possible is advantageous. But, it is a major challenge to any European or North American. It's a work in progress that many will fail to adhere to. I try to make my own bread and pizza dough, but sometimes you need Pedidos Ya to get a proper pizza and bottle of wine for you.
@hectorcyre76646 ай бұрын
@@BOULDERGEEK In your context, you are absolutely right. I should have clarified, but I was trying to be brief. My reference point is not a third-world situation. We spend January through March in New Zealand. We have been going there nearly every year since 1987. We are able to continue to do so because we live like normal middle-class Kiwis, which is a pretty nice lifestyle. We golf, fly fish, hike, and dine out in nice restaurants once a week or so. If we lived like tourists, our gig would have been over long ago. One doesn't have to live on a dirt floor and kill chickens to save money. For example, our golf club membership in NZ is about $600 for three months. That is a bargain compared to the $4,000+/year we pay to belong to a small local golf club here in the USA (and that isn't a fancy-pancy club). My point is that you can save a lot of money by not being foolish in how you live, and the locals will give you a pretty good template to work from if you simply keep your eyes open and listen. I'm pretty sure the same approach would work in Portugal, Spain, Italy, Thailand, Bulgaria, Albania, and countless other places where you wouldn't have to kill your own chickens.
@spark_67106 ай бұрын
I totally agree w you ! Do the locals do !! 👏👏👍👍💜🥁🐉🎤🎶💕💞
@spark_67106 ай бұрын
@@hectorcyre7664Wonderful !! Yes,no killings of animals to live ,that's out of a question ! 👍💕
@DragonKingGaav7 ай бұрын
Bulgaria Serbia Albania Georgia Romania Thailand Mexico Argentina Bolivia
@junzhang20877 ай бұрын
You forgot Turkey which is also very affordable. Better weather and blue Mediterranean Sea.
@montrealcanada-hf2qc6 ай бұрын
Albania is exspensive food no good . Careful
@jglee67216 ай бұрын
Thanks. If Thailand, then Vietnam should be considered too.
@annewhelan24376 ай бұрын
What about Cambodia? Siem Reap?
@arnoldbuenavacz80266 ай бұрын
Latvia
@marrlena9476 ай бұрын
If you go to inland Andalucía Spain you can easily live on $1,000 a month. I've been here for years and it gets better n better. Winters are ideal, summers are hot. Rent for a large nice apartment is $350 a month. Food is good and cheap. I even have a car and travel everywhere on the excellent roads. Restaurants can be cheap or expensive as you like.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing @marrlena947!
@SofiaViviEnDo2 ай бұрын
What about the visa?
@mrgreen119829 күн бұрын
Are you talking about in a city or the countryside. I was there this year and wanted to move there but couldn't pull the numbers low enough. I guess you are very good at it.
@marrlena94729 күн бұрын
@@mrgreen1198Small towns of around 2,000 people.
@Brecknutz5 ай бұрын
I would recommend Guatemala. I can rent a room for $200 a month in Antigua which is the center of tourism in Central America. I have lived there on and off for the past 5 years on 1k a month.
@scoobysnax81274 ай бұрын
Can confirm Bulgaria is underrated. Nice people, great food, lovely landscapes. A bit rough around the edges. Also. very economical.
@TravelingwithKristin4 ай бұрын
Totally agree! 💗
@Ellary_Rosewood7 ай бұрын
I used to live in Georgia 🇬🇪 and my total monthly expenses were between $500-$600 USD INCLUDING rent (which was $300). I also lived in the beautiful city of Puebla, México for basically the exact same expenses (my rent was $275). I'm going to be moving to Bulgaria in September and am so excited! I really do miss Georgia though and am planning on going back soon and spending a lot more time there. There's something just so magical about that beautiful place. ❤
@lbunnygordon11337 ай бұрын
Where in Georgia please any tips for me? I m just a poor person in Uk with zero so hsve had enough... I was in Turkey after caught cobid and was fine but now it s hsrder to get a long visa and everything has doubled in their financial crisis even a dorm bed.
@ba88987 ай бұрын
I don't know when you were there, but Puebla would be very difficult today on 500-600 USD. That's only slightly above the monthly Mexican minimum wage, and you'd be living on a bit less than a young employee at McDonald's. If you want a comfortable middle-class Mexican lifestyle in Puebla, I'd say a single person would need $2k plus.
@DragonKingGaav7 ай бұрын
Who wants to live in the south?
@brianbarbour3147 ай бұрын
I hear nothing but great things about Georgia and I hope it stays that way. The US and the CIA are making a big effort to destabilize it right now.
@Ellary_Rosewood7 ай бұрын
@@ba8898 I was there in 2021 and left at the end of the year. I don't really care for a super comfortable middle class lifestyle (I've never even known what that feels like in my own country). I'm frugal, don't care for luxury goods/lifestyle, and prefer to live as a regular local whenever I travel. I didn't know anyone there who made more than I did. $2k would be living like a king, at least when I lived there. I haven't been back to Puebla since I left, but if that's the case nowadays then that's messed up.
@GoHabsGo-db7cb6 ай бұрын
I'm getting it done in Tbilisi Georgia for $800 a month and I eat out almost every day.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Love to hear it! I’m coming over for a visit 😊
@malcolmnicoll1165Ай бұрын
@@GoHabsGo-db7cb That’s great news. I’m considering Tblisi and your post gives me hope.
@raw-earth-exploits6 ай бұрын
If anyone is planning to go to La Paz, Bolivia the altitude is 4000 meters. High altitude sickness may complicate your stay if you are sensitive.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Good point! I should have put that as a challenge for living there. I got altitude sickness in Peru near the border of Bolivia
@BOULDERGEEK6 ай бұрын
And it is an overwhelmingly intense, crowded, tangled urban hellscape on the outer fringes. I have a high tolerance to city criving and high risk, and La Paz taxis and buses exceeded my tolerance. It's like Mad Max. You won't see that staying at four star hotels and being Ubered everywhere.
@marybrown89056 ай бұрын
You may want to look at Santa Cruz, Bolivia
@myfriendgoo281625 күн бұрын
Indeed. I hardly noticed Denver, but Cuzco in Peru at 11,000+ feet got to me a bit and La Paz is higher still.
@AB-kg6rk11 күн бұрын
lol, i think 12000 ft is too much for most folks😮
@williamfrost99107 ай бұрын
To put this in perspective for those who are sceptical about living in these places for under $1K / month, I made a list of the average monthly salaries in most of the cities mentioned in the video with data from Numbeo (online): Bali: $285 Tirana: $680 Sarande: $600 Belgrade: $880 Novi Sad: $295 Nis: $205 Sofia: $1300 Plovdiv: $900 Bansko: $555 Koh Samui: $355 Bangkok: $650 Phuket: $500 Tblisi: $550 Bucharest: $1150 Mexico City: $840 Aguascalientes: $1005 Puebla: $960 Oaxaca: $490 Merida: $675 Buenos Aires : $410 Bariloche : $415 Cordoba: $520 Mar del Plata: $435 La Paz: $435 So we can assume that the average local can survive in each of these cities, and there's only 3 cities on the list (including Bucharest, which wasn't mentioned although Romania was) where the average montly salary is greater than $1K. In most of these places, there's substantial headroom between the average salary amount and the $1K figure. I can say that I've lived abroad in the past and I've done some traveling recently, and I personally would want more than $1K but I could live a life comparable to the one I have now in the US in any of these places for about $1500 less, if only because of the savings on rent. This is about value for money. The only advantage to being an American from a working class perspective is that your dollars go a lot farther in other countries. If you have a dollar-denominated income stream and you don't try living abroad, you're wasting your money. I've had the highest standard of living of my life abroad, by far.
@sharonannelarkin95346 ай бұрын
The belief that a foreigner needs no more money than a local salary to live in a particular place is a common fallacy. It does not take into account the resources of an extensive network of family and acquaintances needed to live on a single salary.
@williamfrost99106 ай бұрын
Family networks are just one resource required for survival and while it's true that it will generally cost more for foreigners to live in a place, you shouldn't expect it to cost 3 times as much or more unless you're just not trying. Learning the language and the terrain can help bridge the gap between the cost of living for a local and that for a foreigner. For me, it's the cost of rent and restaurants that generally determines how much a place will cost overall, and you can get a decent idea of what those costs will be through online research, with websites such as Numbeo. It is generally recommended to go to a place to find out firsthand what is really possible though, and a video like this is only designed to help you find out which places would be worth considering.
@agapenotaryservice99896 ай бұрын
Thank you for this 💎!
@betts122206 ай бұрын
@@sharonannelarkin9534 Exactly. I would double the average salary unless you're hardcore and don't mind living in a very local area and don't need many amenities.
@wanderingdoc50756 ай бұрын
You're not gonna be able to "live like a local" without taking a yuge hit to QOL, and even then you won't be able to do it.
@le_th_Ай бұрын
Haven't been to Bali since 2000, so perhaps it's changed drastically. While I was there, I never touched foot in Kuta, Nusa Dua, Seminyak, Canggu, Sanur, Balian Beach, or Medewi because those were the most touristy areas. I spent equal time between Ubud (central), Candidasa (South, on the coast), and Lovina (North, on the coast), spending only a brief time in Lake Batur in the central island, where the Balianese go to vacation. I had a vastly different experience than you describe. There was little to no traffic congestion in those places, outside of Denpasar, and I didn't experience any trash on the beaches or around the town because there weren't that many disrespectful tourists there at that time. I'm more of a scuba diver than surfer, so we see trash on the ocean floor, and I didn't experience that then. It's heartbreaking to know that has changed so drastically. I will say that I was largely looked at like an ATM machine whenever I went, and I aside from Mexico, I've never been treated that way in any other country but Bali and Mexico. One of the more negative things that the internet has done is create, what appears to be, a generation of incredibly disrespectful people who behave in such incredibly entitled and disrespectful ways, and while you could find those individuals traveling abroad long before the internet became widely used globally, I've really never seen it as bad as it seems to be now.
@DenLD6 ай бұрын
I live in Merida, Mexico, and I love it. $1000 USD per month would be really difficult even if you own your home and have solar panels like I do. Costs rose quickly during the pandemic and haven’t come back down. You also need 3-4x that in monthly income to get a visa.
@InMyBrz6 ай бұрын
Yeah MX is discouraging ''poor'' immigrants and encouraging wealth, that will come back and bite them in the azz. If you can get the RNE that is a good deal Portugal ONLY requires about $800 income for their D7 visa, why would anyone go to MX ?
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your experience @DenLD!
@_JimmyBeGood5 ай бұрын
$4000 a month to live in Mexico? Nah
@jamesballard6564Ай бұрын
The monthly income requirements totally put me off of Mexico. They became extremely greedy and petty.
@suen5006Ай бұрын
@@_JimmyBeGood No, but this is what they are requiring to get extended visas now. I don't quite get it, except the growing number of expats have driven up housing prices quite a bit; which is not good for the average Mexican family who needs a place to live.
@johnmcgrath6192Ай бұрын
When I lived in Tacoma, WA, USA. i regularly plucked cherries and plums from the trees in the parks.
@2GringosOnTheGulf3 ай бұрын
Great video my friend. 💯 Thanks for sharing your time with us. Cheers from 2 Canadians 🇨🇦 living in Mexico.🇲🇽✌🏼🥰
@johnybchillin7 ай бұрын
Thanks! I’d love to meet you😃, travel with you would be great!
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Wow thank you for the support, Johny! Nice to meet you! 💛💛💛
@TheBlueskyson3 ай бұрын
Johnny. maybe we could meet up? Where are u headed man?
@edl6398Ай бұрын
Thank you covering the roads less traveled. I live in Cuenca, Ecuador now but I am interested in Europe. Unfortunately the income requirements for Mexico have been become too high for most new expats. I’m going to go to the first Eastern European countries you mentioned. I like winter. I appreciate that you are covering this.
@angeronal7 ай бұрын
This was a comprehensive and well-thought-out video; however, not necessarily accurate. As someone who has lived in Mexico for 14 years, I'm going to say that living in Mexico on $1000 a month is not realistic. It i possible if you live in a small pueblo and speak spanish. Otherwise, I cannot imagine being comfortable on that budget. My expenses are not grand, but I have many years here, I speak the language (not fluently, but decently), and I have learned how to avoid high costs (something which takes a few years to learn). I'd say a minimum of $1500 USD for Mexico.
@edmundmcgrath2136 ай бұрын
your forgot the costs of the bodyguards when they try to kidnap you. Murder rate highest in the world more than Iraq. Why chance it. Move to Denmark or New Zealand.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Thanks Angeron. With $1,500 per month you can have a more comfortable lifestyle but it’s definitely possible to live in Mexico on $1,000 per month. Foreigners and locals alike can do it
@CroisMoi5 ай бұрын
Thanks. I think it is not good to give people advice when the standard of living would be so low that the person would be miserable. You could always rent something as a roommate, where you just need a room, but most people don't want to do that.
@davesites7 ай бұрын
Your self made you have to be so proud of your accomplishments, you live the life most people would love to live. Great video, keep up the fantastic work. Have fun.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Thank you, Dave! ❤
@melisalercari43344 ай бұрын
I'm Argentinian and currently in Buenos Aires, although I live in Florida, USA. Argentina has gotten MUCH MORE EXPENSIVE. I was here in January for a month and since then the prices have doubled or tripled, especially housing, internet, electricity. It's definitely not as affordable and every week the prices go up!
@MrJohnskippy6 ай бұрын
I visited Romania several months ago, and I fell in love with it. I’m going again later this year for 40 days. I’m planning to move there eventually.
@TheBlueskyson3 ай бұрын
how was the weather Johnny?
@YogaBlissDance6 ай бұрын
Thanks for what you shared at 7:20 re: if it's that online, in person you can get cheaper. As someone who always gets a lower cost apartment than market rate, it's really "boots on the ground" and ask, and you can find places wehre folks are just like "yeah this is what we charge, it's lower but we want good people"
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Yes nothing replaces going in person
@JooseTheNomad6 ай бұрын
What about Vietnam? Da Nang is definitely the best place to live under $1000!
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
I haven’t been there but you’re right it seems very nice and definitely affordable!
@jamesballard6564Ай бұрын
I believe you have to make border runs every 30 days. That would get real old, real fast gor me.
@JooseTheNomadАй бұрын
@@jamesballard6564 90 days. There's an eVisa up to 90 days nowadays😊
@kitty_s23456Ай бұрын
@@jamesballard6564you can get an e-visa good for 90 days in VN. After that, you need to do visa runs every 90 days. I've heard that there are agencies who can collect your passport & do it for you for $20. Granted, some ppl don't like it & it's not for everyone. Some ppl want to have the stability of a residence or retirement visa. Also, every govt can change its policies (VN kicked out many foreigners on tourist visas during c*vid.)
@spacetimepotatoАй бұрын
Great info, thanks for all the detailed recommendations. One quick note for all those considering the expat life: If you aren’t fond of heat and humidity (or pollution), Thailand is not for you.
@myfriendgoo281625 күн бұрын
Lots of rocks come with that farm.
@IramisandGerry6 ай бұрын
Hi. I started my YT journey last month. Your words helped me make a decision to retire early. I want document my 5 year journey to my own financial independence so other can learn and have hope they can do it too! Thank you for your videos and sharing your life! I can’t wait to document my International Journey!
@shaduwy5 ай бұрын
What do you do to afford to live that lifestyle? If you don’t mind sharing?
@IramisandGerry5 ай бұрын
@@shaduwy I am an Interior Designer. Been doing it for 24 years. Love my job, but I know the time will quickly arrive when it’s time to move on. 🙏🏽 Be well and Happy!
@capncmbk2 ай бұрын
Recent change to Thailand, about 2 months ago, you now get 60 days Visa on arrival. Makes staying here much easier. And you can always extend 30 days for 1900 baht.
@انت-صلي-عالنبي-بس6 ай бұрын
I used to visit Prague 🇵🇭 but recently I switched to Tbilisi 🇬🇪 since it is cheaper and feasible 🥹 However, both capitals are friendly and beautiful 💖
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Prague is lovely as well!
@danielrichards97836 ай бұрын
I haven't been to Georgia yet, but I spent about a week in a Prague hotel in 2022. Not that cheap staying in hotels, but I like to be mobile.
@jirislavicek99546 ай бұрын
You are displaying Filipino flag 🇵🇭 not a Czech one 🇨🇿. Prague is not that cheap anymore.
@JennandLeon6 ай бұрын
Thailand is now 60 day visa on arrival with a 30 day extension and then you can leave and return to make it 6 months with only one border run necessary (technically)
@chrismacky75484 ай бұрын
Plus, they now have the DTV visa that can last up to 5 years. Cost is 10,000 THB, must apply outside Thailand. One or two conditions attached, like what one will do
@antoscsaba36067 ай бұрын
Anyway I think Turkey is also a great pleace for living. I have an apartment in Alanya, the property market there has a break down now, you can rent 100 sq apt with pool, 500 meter from the beach for 500 €....The market is full with properties... now it really worth to get there
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Turkey is nice! I’d like to explore more of the country beyond Istanbul
@lorenk.7755 ай бұрын
Hi, a few clarifications. 1. The name of the country is Turkiye, Turkey or turkey it's 🦃 2. Turkiye it's a big country with many options. 3. It has recently been inundated by Russians and Ukrainians, and previously by Syrian refugees, so in some parts the rents have increased etc. Take care.
@antoscsaba36065 ай бұрын
@@lorenk.775 if you want to make me correct, then pls check what is the really correct word... : Türkiye 😘
@lorenk.7755 ай бұрын
@@antoscsaba3606 yes, except there is no ü in english, so in english it's Turkiye. anyway, whether there are those 2 dots on top of u or not doesn't really make a difference. 🙂🙂
@antoscsaba36065 ай бұрын
@@lorenk.775 ok dont worry I am not a grammar-naci 😅
@ronrichardson31032 ай бұрын
I agree getting out of America is a must . I bought a place in Cyprus near Tala in the south west Kamares Village its called .very nice up the mountains slightly so not too hot . And it can be a little cooler in the winter .but that's short .
@kevinreist77186 ай бұрын
You completely overlooked the Philippines. I'm currently in Baguio City, whch has year round temperatures of 72 +/- 10 degrees F. English is widely spoken and cost of living extremely reasonable. If it's not on your list maybe you should visit and assess it,
@timisaac81216 ай бұрын
Kristin's map does not include the PI? For me, I don't PI there especially of their treatment of land ownership by foreigners. I am glad for your success!! Hope you continue and live your best dreams ever.
@wanderingdoc50756 ай бұрын
Philippines has 50% higher COL than Thailand and Vietnam, but significantly worse food, and significantly worse internet, transportation, and medical infrastructure. I have moved to Cebu 1 year ago. I travel frequently for fun within PH and internationally. $1000 a month spend is POVERTY for a foreigner trying to live on that in PH. Vietnam and Thailand it's completely possible.
@timisaac81216 ай бұрын
@@wanderingdoc5075 thanks for this info.
@vividhaiku6 ай бұрын
I live in Angeles. We spend $4,000 a month.
@lorenk.7755 ай бұрын
@@vividhaiku What?! Do you live in some mega mansion with private guards and service people?! one can live well with just $1,000 or even less per month almost anywhere in Philippines!
@papajeff54866 ай бұрын
Thank you for this “heads up”, so nicely done. I just pulled the trigger on final retirement. This seems like a great idea.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Congratulations on your retirement decision! Wishing you all the best with your plans. 😊
@sfllouis21176 ай бұрын
Mexico now has efile for Americans and Canadians, its longer then 90 days, mine was dated 5/1/24 to 10/28/24
@kennnesbitt6 ай бұрын
Perhaps a video on countries where you would live on $2000 a month? $1000 a month can be a little tight even in Bansko or Tbilisi.
@davidchilton43016 ай бұрын
Another very informative video. Just FYI, Puebla is much larger than Oaxaca if we're talking about the cities themselves. Another benefit of Puebla is ready access (2 hour bus ride) to Mexico City International Airport.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Thanks David! Good point - I must have mixed them up. Puebla feels like a small town to me somehow! Maybe just the downtown area I was in. But I like that it’s close to the city
@JohnnyFD6 ай бұрын
02:05 that food in Bulgaria was fantastic! I miss that country. 🇧🇬
@andgainingspeed6 ай бұрын
Nice cameo. What year was this?🤔
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
@@andgainingspeed summer 2018
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
That was such a good trip. We need a reunion!
@Lawman2126 ай бұрын
Nice to see you, JohnnyFD!
@TheBlueskyson3 ай бұрын
@@Lawman212 Yes, good to see the great man again. Made my day.
@antoniodelrey1646 ай бұрын
Bansko is actually in what once was Pirin Macedonia. Just a bit of history for this charming mountain resort town. You are so correct about the Balkan countries and what they have to offer but also not living there all year around. Keep enjoying your travels and let us know how things are going from time to time. Personally I would love to visit SE Asia but it’s such a long flight. Europe is almost too far for me now at my 72 years. Thanks for this great video ! PS: I travel to Colombia a couple times a year and it is very inexpensive too but it’s not for everyone. Lots of petty crime and some more violent crime. Nicaragua is very inexpensive too but most of the country is extremely hot and because of politics it lacks much. Take care.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing your insights, @antoniodelrey16. You take care as well. 😊
@janetmacdonald28234 ай бұрын
Thank you for real life factors, to balance the 🌈 of Instagram views of 22 year old girls perched high in lush tropics with flowing hair & summer dress. Just a laptop, digital nomads so glamorous with no ties, no luggage, no mosquitoes with dengue lol. Nothing like "Hmmm, that hilly town so picturesque, but steep for my feet."
@janetmacdonald28234 ай бұрын
You gave me an idea - enjoy two or three very different places, it's a marathon staying on planes straight to Asia. I like going to the best jumping off point in our own country, East Coast or West, take a day off and explore that city a couple days. Then, energy restored for a flight of several hours. Land a second place, relax and take in a few days, have a few decent local meals. Only then, last hop to some far- flung spot. The contrast is striking, experience is richer. And I'm 71, remembering in early 20s long hours & hiking. Don't you love just going out to wander, stopping where you see locals go to eat, just soaking in the language and spirit! The grand sights were fine, but what's vivid now is, say in Belgium and Germany, the small family owned places. Young son as proud waiter, well fed family cat sauntering by to greet you. Aunt or wife helping in the kitchen; family lives upstairs and often a few rooms extra so you can stay over. The German countryside, lush pasture with rolling wooded terrain, no question where the meat came from free of chemicals. Village of Ramstein, forests and gently rolling hills of the Schwarzwald, late 70s. Okay, self indulgence of reliving travel.
@fastneataverage6 ай бұрын
Excellent content! There are a few places here I had not considered. Your years of travel and global experiences are a valuable resource for us.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@BillGreenAZ7 ай бұрын
I'm glad you mentioned Eastern Europe. I've visited there and I like it. I was thinking in order to live there for $1000 per month you would have to live in some small town in the middle of nowhere. Nope. I see that Sarandë is right on the coast. The problem with Eastern Europe and Southeast Asia is like you mention, the time zone difference. I was delighted to see you mention Argentina. I like what I see about that country and didn't realize it was so affordable. It would make for a great place to visit in the winter time.
@TravelingwithKristin7 ай бұрын
Glad it was helpful, Bill! Living part-time in both Eastern Europe and Argentina would make for a nice life!
@TheBlueskyson3 ай бұрын
B.A. is an amazing buzzing town.
@svetcovladich99967 ай бұрын
Yeah, the Balkan countries are definitely an option for inexpensive, pleasant living. I have CRO citizenship, but Croatia is much more expensive these days than the other neighboring countries that you mention due to recent mass tourism, so I would not select it to live long term. I'm traveling to the region this summer and plan to check out Albania and Montenegro as options due to their proximity to the Adriatic and affordable living. I speak some Croatian, so I think I could get by in terms of communication. Great video btw.
@TravelingwithKristin7 ай бұрын
The cost of living in Croatia has gone up a lot in recent years, that's for sure. Tourism and joining the Schengen probably had an impact. Sounds like you have a great trip planned for this summer! Make sure to visit Lake Skadarar in Montenegro/Albania: kzbin.info/www/bejne/a5nXaWVqhdBji7M
@svetcovladich99966 ай бұрын
@@TravelingwithKristin Will definitely try to make it over there! If I have time, I also might go over to Cyprus to visit a friend. They enjoy it there quite a bit. That could be another living option as it's also affordable and high on the quality of life scale, what with the fantastic weather and all.
@NDemanuele13 ай бұрын
This is a great channel! 😉 I lived in Asia for about 4 years as a Teacher. I lived in Japan, Taiwan, and 2 years in Thailand. I'm considering going back to Asia. Most likely back to Thailand or Vietnam. I may go back to teach but am also interested in becoming a digital nomad. However, it does seem tough to secure nomad gigs. I been considering something in EdTech or Education? Perhaps you have some suggestions? Thanks
@wesgraham22626 ай бұрын
Bolivia is inland and landlocked contrary to your pictire of it at the end of this video, but great content. I loved your choices and helpful commentary on each place. Thank you!
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Thank you! Yes it’s also landlocked. Maybe it was a shot of the lake?
@wesgraham22626 ай бұрын
@@TravelingwithKristin 😊 Could be!
@mattobadia7 ай бұрын
Sardegna. Cheapest place in Italy. Remote but gorgeous gorgeous beaches
@mikem37896 ай бұрын
Isn’t that island expensive? I’ve heard the Abruzzo region is the most affordable.
@mattobadia6 ай бұрын
@@mikem3789 no it’s extremely cheap. An entire family can live off of 1000 euros a month.
@ZONEPRESSLLC6 ай бұрын
And they don't speak any English
@mattobadia6 ай бұрын
I mean I’m fluent in Italian so that isn’t a problem for me
@pinkiepinkster83956 ай бұрын
What about Ecuador, Panama and the. Dominion Republic?
@rodrigojds6 ай бұрын
Just a heads up - the image of Cordoba you used is from Cordoba, Spain not Cordoba argentina :D
@The-Contractor5 ай бұрын
Excellent Channel. Adding a couple of your recommendations to my Wandering List. I like doing 1 week visits for a few countries and then picking out the 2-3 I really enjoyed and doubling back for a month. Liked and Subscribed.
@TravelingwithKristin5 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for your kind words and support @The-Contractor! I'm glad you found the recommendations helpful. Happy travels, and thanks for subscribing!
@terryashley46747 ай бұрын
My retirement budget is almost twice this, thank God. Most of these places resonate with me (even though I've never been to any of them), but I prefer a warmer climate. Even so, I like the idea of Georgia, Bali, and all of Latin America. Romania and Serbia would be in the running too. Thanks so much for uploading this video. 😃
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
With $2k per month you have a lot of options!
@daveuygur7 ай бұрын
You Are Living The Dream 😎🏝️Thank You For Creating This Content
@TravelingwithKristin7 ай бұрын
Thank you, Dave!
@planettudor6 ай бұрын
No she is not living the dream with a 1000$ budget
@webwhisper27016 ай бұрын
experiences are possibly more satisfying …
@lorenk.7755 ай бұрын
@@planettudor and you assume that why?! obviously she is!!
@StreetSmartMillionaire6 ай бұрын
Love your videos!! Colombia is so much better than Argentina and Mexico to live but of course Mex food wins by a mile. Surprised you did not mention the 2nd best thing about Thailand being the $10 Thai massage. Enjoy your travels.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for your kind words and insights @StreetSmartMillionaire! 😊
@mctaguer7 ай бұрын
If you happen to finally come to Romania this summer, let me know; I'll buy you a coffee and let you know some places to go while you're here. After that I may not be around though--probably leaving by mid-August. I have Romanian-American friends who can give you good recommendations all over the country as well.
@TravelingwithKristin7 ай бұрын
Thank you! I'll let you know when I'm going there :)
@danielrichards97836 ай бұрын
Did you find much English in Romania. I'm mostly interested in Bucharest. Thank you.
@TheBlueskyson3 ай бұрын
@@danielrichards9783 good to learn the lingo if u live there. Many younger folk speak english i hear
@rteska136 ай бұрын
Great video. Had a chance to explore all of the major tourist areas in Bali last year and Sanur was my favorite. Really liked the vibe there.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Me too! So relaxing ⛱️
@einezcrespo21073 ай бұрын
Thailand is safe if you know the places to avoid like the girly bars in Patpong in Bangkok. One door keeper grabbed me and tried to get me seated but I firmly told him I wasn't interested. One madame in my half sober state coming from a music bar "persuaded," me to come in. Big mistake. I was forced to pay a lot just for one drink. There are now tourist police in the area where you can complain those incidents. Despite those two minor bad experiences I still love Thailand.
@estudiantes683 ай бұрын
According to the US Travel Advisory, Argentina has been at Level 1 (exercise normal precautions) for years!!! So, no need to worry!
@SofiaViviEnDo2 ай бұрын
Yes but I am a local and I can tell you, you can barely live here decently with just a thousand. I will relocate probably. Inflation now, is in USD.y
@jorgemoll59947 ай бұрын
All of them are wonderful places. Thanks, Kristin.
@lbunnygordon11337 ай бұрын
I thought Serbia had gone up in price? I would hsve around 900 gbp per month maximum.
@TravelingwithKristin7 ай бұрын
They are! I hope you get to visit some
@coscorrodrift6 ай бұрын
Interesting video. I wonder if you think it'd be useful to make a video about specificly waterfront properties, where in the world they are cheaper and more usable in your experience. (maybe in europe theyre cheap in the winter but expensive in the summer, ive seen that in the south of spain where i'm from) Not sure if it's something ppl who think a lot about budget optimise for, i assume the super cheap prices in beach towns are in regular neighborhoods and that ppl prioritize cheap rent then walk to the beach but im home a ton so im curious about where a consistent sea view would be most attainable.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Thanks for the idea! I’ll add it to my list 😊
@wanderb0y7 ай бұрын
Awesome breakdown Kristen. I currently live in Tbilisi and can attest to everything you say about Georgia...except the internet. I find it painfully slow both at home and in cafes.
@lbunnygordon11337 ай бұрын
Really I was planning but in 2025 eould prices be same. It s only place could stay up to a year from UK I was thinking a dorm bed but is there anything cheaper? My worst fear is like Mexico I get there and expensive and not what people told me.
@wanderb0y7 ай бұрын
@@lbunnygordon1133 Last year there was a mass influx of mostly Russians which naturally pushed the prices up a bit. Aside from another such geo-political event things over here tend to stay pretty static cost-wise.
@Ellary_Rosewood7 ай бұрын
I lived in Tbilisi and was shocked at how fast the internet was, as well as how well my mobile data worked even in the most remote places. I never had any issues.
@wanderb0y7 ай бұрын
@@Ellary_Rosewood Guess I'm choosing the wrong locales. 🤷🏾♂️
@TravelingwithKristin7 ай бұрын
Oh wow! Thanks for sharing - I wouldn't have thought that about the internet speeds...
@Cindyxinxu7 ай бұрын
Great video! Is that possible you could do a summary for your whole year travel and total cost? Thank you!
@TravelingwithKristin7 ай бұрын
Great idea, Cindy! I have a video about how to budget for living abroad coming soon and will try to incorporate this :)
@CP59FIT7 ай бұрын
Excellent video. Well balanced approach to both the pros and cons. Very informative even picked up at least one country I hadn't seriously considered but will now! Thanks!
@TravelingwithKristin7 ай бұрын
Thanks Chip! Great to hear 😊
@philshallat90437 ай бұрын
I live in Puerto Vallarta and I do not think it is possible to live here on $1,000/mo without having close to zero expendable income. It would be a type of subsistence living.
@tailwind126 ай бұрын
your comment is valid and proper. it is. this is mostly click bait. 75%. i lived exPAT for 14yrs. retired military. been all over the world. 56yoa now. sorry..as you might know IF you want to live in a rural town, 80% of the time local food, fish head soup, turn off you AC half of the day. kristian is like a great US lawyer and clinton: technically, technically you can do it. i currently live reasonable comfortable in peru near miraflores. $1850 per month. no rock star, reasonable. sorry..throw this click bait story of $1000 right out the door here and elsewhere.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
PV is a bit more expensive than other places in Mexico but it’s lovely there!
@timisaac81216 ай бұрын
@@TravelingwithKristin Hey Kristin: Yes, expensive if you plant yourself with other ExPats, either tourists or year long residents. Why? Bc if you hang with them, it brings your costs way up! Even in PV, it is really easy to find housing (even whole houses) for $275 if you live where the people who work for the expats
@SILIVA03316 ай бұрын
Do you think PV is a good place to move w/a family of 4? We currently live in the Bay Area CA & it’s getting way too expensive to live here. I have 2 girls 10 & 11 & have thought about PV. Any advice would be appreciated
@timisaac81216 ай бұрын
@@SILIVA0331 Hey, pardon me if you weren't seeking advice even from me: Here is mine: You have to go there. You have to visit at least once or twice or with the girls? It is really dramatic change, not just the money. I worked (and lived) at an orphanage for a year before I bought my home in Mexico. I got a huge value for waiting. At least 50% better than just buying some place without careful on the ground search and talking to everyone in sight. If you hang out in PV? with English only speakers? Great. your costs will soar and never come down. You won't make the decisions you need to make and you will leave ... sooner not later. Even where I live, I could be with other white people, but why? I live where I am treated the best and wanted. With natives who love me and protect me like family.
@AdamGordon19777 ай бұрын
Nice list. I'd love to live in a lot of these places. I was just in Argentina in December. Cheap. Great food. Very friendly people. I've been studying Spanish and it was a little different there. Overall, this seems like a good choice.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Yes the accent is hard to get used to over there but it’s worth it 😊
@d.c.1276 ай бұрын
Careful, my friend was drugged & robbed there.
@glennpaul91733 ай бұрын
I have been to Romania 15 times and plan to move there early next year. Also JohnnyFD was so much slimmer in your Bulgaria clip.
@TheBlueskyson3 ай бұрын
I think he caught long covid some time ago and dropped a LOT of weight.
@bjm90716 ай бұрын
I would add Ecuador to your list. I met dozens of Americans living there from smaller towns such as Cotacachi and Vilcabamba to medium cities such as Cuenca to larger cities like Quito. All raved about the affordability and friendliness of the people.
@BlissfulDee6 ай бұрын
Unfortunately the surge of violent crimes has forced many expats to leave Ecuador.
@ginay48783 ай бұрын
Merida in Mexico is nice and the people are lovely, but from May to September the weather is crazy hot and humid. It’s intolerably hot. Maybe good for snow birds but the summer heat was too much
@patrickmay72496 ай бұрын
Very nice suggestions, inputs and guides. Very worthwhile to follow
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Thank you so much! I'm glad you found the suggestions helpful.
@YaTanya6 ай бұрын
Bulgaria is amazing, Plovdiv is my favorite and Bansko has a Nomad fest in summer.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Plovdiv has a really cool vibe! Hot in summer though 😅
@malcolmnicoll11656 ай бұрын
With only $1100 per month from Social Security to live on, this video has been most helpful. I just hope that these gems don't become Californicated and thus unaffordable to locals and expats alike. Besides Facebook, what other forums can you recommend to make contact with local expat communities? Once again, many thanks for your help, Kristin. Most appreciated.
@sharonportside7466Ай бұрын
Can you get that social security there ?? I would love to move with mine...
@malcolmnicoll1165Ай бұрын
@ Yes, you can. Just take the funds out of the bank account linked to your social security.
@jacebrodsky886918 күн бұрын
i'd love to know where i can realistically live on SS.. i work now to supplement ss. but i know a day is coming where i won't be able to do that . everywhere i look in the USA is terribly expensive. its a shame i've worked all my life just so the rich can live nicer. and i've been shoved out of the housing car and food market!. essentially i've been told, go live somewhere else, we don't need you anymore. sigh.. i've seen all the videos and quite frankly i don't have the money to risk "losing the farm" on a hope that a move will work. so whatever i choose HAS TO WORK. and i keep seeing conflicting reports; like mexico, i don't even meet their income requirements. how is that even an option? argentina? a lady who just commented she lives in argentina and prices changing and going up daily there.. i can't risk that . i need realistic choices before my options have all but closed. right now i have a little wiggle room but i state again, i can't bet the farm and lose.. i don't have enough to bail myself out if it doesn't work. so all these youtubers who are targeting people leaving the states, understand who it is you're targeting. sigh :(
@hgbgakdflndbz69216 ай бұрын
Vietnam is the best, most affordable and convenient country I ever visited hands down. It's modernized and everything too
@edris9916 ай бұрын
I someone likes tropical climate...
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
I need to go there!
@A_Bunch_of_Savages6 ай бұрын
Air quality?
@jkryptos6 ай бұрын
@@A_Bunch_of_Savages Variable, but most cities OK when compared with Thailand, Myanmar, etc.
@matrices39876 ай бұрын
I've lived in Bulgaria and Vietnam. Agreed that Vietnam is miles ahead of BG which is expensive, low quality and unfriendly.
@Mykatroars6 ай бұрын
I am saving this for my future self. Can’t go now but one day. So tired of how much it costs in US to live. I have no mortgage nor car payment, make 60k/yr in a smaller town in Florida and struggle!
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
You can do it! 💪 Save to your watch later list for when you’re ready 😊
@Badia.Online6 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this. Currently in Chiang Mai but Europe and Central America are calling my name ❤️ Romania and Mexico seem really nice
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
That sounds like an exciting plan! Chiang Mai must be wonderful. Enjoy your travels! ❤️
@jesavius6 ай бұрын
What blows my mind is how AFFORDABLE internet connection is in these other countries that is as good or better than the US. Bulgaria is a place I have my eye on for a minute! Definitely going to make concrete plans to visit.
@mbwahaha6 ай бұрын
I pay 20€ for 500mb simetrical fiber in Madrid, 2€ extra for a 3gb simcard.
@jesavius6 ай бұрын
@@mbwahaha WHAT!? 500mb is at least $100 but usually more in the US.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
The internet in the U.S. is such a rip off!
@annewhelan24376 ай бұрын
What about Cambodia, Siem Reap? Also I am in Spain right beside the Alboran Sea and I live for well under $900.00 US. In a beautiful accommodation overlooking the sea, eating fresh food with an amazing plan for phone and transportation within easy reach of most of Spain. My quality of life exceeds most and definitely exceeds anywhere I would live in US or Canada.
@BILLY-O-19826 ай бұрын
Come to Tapovan. Tapovan is vibe and Rishikesh is life. Yoga and meditation capital of the world.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
I’d love to visit there! Rishikesh comes highly recommended
@MrBCWalker016 ай бұрын
How is the handicapped accessibility and accommodation in these places? I'm in a wheelchair; I'd like to be abroad, but it's a no-go if I can't get around.
@KarenPeterson-k5k6 ай бұрын
Would love to see a video of Scotland and the surrounding areas.. ..
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
It’s high on my list! I wanted to go last year but ran out of time
@superpoodlehead2 ай бұрын
❤❤Can you do a video only on Bulgaria? Albania too! Please include info regarding local living like public transportation, food markets, religions, cultural experiences, safety, etc.❤❤
@PortageurCa7 ай бұрын
Again, super helpful. I agree about the timezones out east. So many places I'd love to visit but working with EST bosses can be tough.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
It is! I know many people who work the night shift as remote workers in Asia
@Jennifer.Sch.24 күн бұрын
Great informative video. Thank you so much. Super structure, all information the same for each recommended country. Just great!!! Keep it up. I will follow your videos starting today until I find my new home place.❤
@RD-87 ай бұрын
Awesome video Kristin 🌟 Thank you for your updates 💫
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
You are so welcome!
@Maryyjuly6 ай бұрын
Awesome!! Thank you!🥰
@kevintaylor19284 ай бұрын
Hello again, Kristin! Once again, you've done a very good job of exposing countries to me that I probably wouldn't have thought of. I'm still currently, and mostly focused on the Boquete area of Panama because of the climate, beauty, and the expats. Plus, because of my health issues, having access to good quality health care. I'm supposed to be taking a guided tour to Bulgaria, Romania, and Serbia with GoAhead Tours in October that I'm very excited about. I still think about that beautiful mountain town in Bulgaria you lived in for awhile and I could really see myself living there, but I still gotta get my health issue to a better place before I would consider living in Romania or Bulgaria due to the need for good and cheap healthcare. Have you been to Boquette?
@TravelingwithKristin4 ай бұрын
Thanks Kevin - glad it was helpful! I haven't been to Boquete but many of my relocation clients like it.
@superpoodlehead2 ай бұрын
❤❤Do tell us about your tours!!! ❤❤
@BlissfulDee6 ай бұрын
I have been thinking about relocating to Argentina, so I'm glad you mentioned it. BTW, that soft pink looks really great on you. Soft colors really complement a delicate skin tone like yours beautifully!
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
I'm glad you found the mention of Argentina helpful! And thank you for the lovely compliment on the soft pink. 😊
@mkishon7 ай бұрын
I live in Tbilisi and have spend significant time in Novi Sad and Plovdiv. Tbilisi is most definitely not cheaper than either of the other two.
@30AndAWakeUp6 ай бұрын
I liked the Johnny cameo! :)
@JohnnyFD6 ай бұрын
Me too, it was a surprise 😊
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
@@JohnnyFDyou’re famous! 😃
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Thanks Kev! I had to go in the archives for Bulgaria clips 😊 How are you?
@30AndAWakeUp6 ай бұрын
@@TravelingwithKristin Im doing well. Just got to Bangkok. Spending a 2 months here, 2 months in Malaysia and then 3 months in the Philippines! Hope you are doing well!
@eduardodifarnecio23366 ай бұрын
One of the best video on budget living abroad. What a life you lead. Subscribed.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
Thank you for subscribing and for your kind words @eduardodifarnecio2336! I'm thrilled that you enjoyed the video on budget living abroad. Stay tuned for more tips and insights!
@oriseon836 ай бұрын
I don’t know how you managed to do this video exactly 23:23 Kristin together it ads up to 10 !!! 😊 How about India and places like Goa have you been there?
@dougscott1886 ай бұрын
You are very knowledgeable in your travels.
@TravelingwithKristin6 ай бұрын
So nice of you; thank you
@tomallen98266 ай бұрын
Good choices, with the exception of Bolivia, I’ve lived in or visited all of them. As a Romance language speaker, you will like Romania. Next time in Bulgaria, check out Blagoevgrad in the south. Your Asian selections were good but I myself prefer Vietnam and the Philippines.
@Flagship73 ай бұрын
Bangladesh is a nice place to retire for under $1000 per month. The cost of living is low, and the climate is warm and pleasant year-round. Food is delicious and people are very friendly. There are plenty of cultural attractions and activities, as well as excellent healthcare facilities. English is widely spoken, making it easy to get by in this vibrant country.
@eversunnyguy5 ай бұрын
Wonder what is a good place for remote work in Thailand....I believe you mentioned that somewhere in one your videos. Thanks
@benjaminobrien4294 ай бұрын
I've lived full time in Buenos Aires for the last 2 years and it's wonderful! Although I would say that nowadays, with inflation, $1,000 is doable but is going to be a very modest life. Expect to cook most meals at home and have a studio apartment. If you're open to living somewhere else in the country though like Rosario, Cordoba or maybe Neuquen, I think $1,000 would be very achievable.
@SofiaViviEnDo2 ай бұрын
Let me correct you with something (I am local). I wouldn't dare to go to rosario. The crime is too high even for someone from the Buenos Aires suburbs!. Neuquén is too much expensive! I just had a visit from some friends that came this weekend, and live in Bariloche and the food and expenses there almost double Buenos Aires amount! I couldn't believe how expensive it is! Also the salaries are higher in Bariloche (average 1200 usd) than Buenos Aires (average around 500-600 usd). So it might be quite expensive . More rural areas in Córdoba, are much more affordable. I went there some weeks ago (my mom lives in Córdoba). A rent in a more rural is about 100-200 usd. Expenses around 100. Food similar to Buenos Aires. Internet connection, you better get starlink or you die old waiting for something to upload.
@andreacriscitello21166 ай бұрын
Hi Kristin thank you for another awesome video. I really learn a lot from you !! PS you are looking super healthy and radiant!
@TravelingwithKristin5 ай бұрын
Thank you, Andrea! 💖
@marnelson95286 ай бұрын
Love Nicaraght. Most affordable than the rest and safer!!! Two coasts! Lived here since 2005!
@duncanmac2195Ай бұрын
Nicaraught? Is that in Germany?
@7Write4This9Heart721 күн бұрын
Surprised Japan wasn't on this list! Interesting video! Great job!
@azizmihoubi10407 ай бұрын
You have a friendly personality and a kind heart🌹
@TravelingwithKristin7 ай бұрын
Thank you! 💗
@Housestationlive3 ай бұрын
i could be charmed by colombia byt i prefer moving to spain. in some are, life is not that expensive in spain, especially if you're not looking after the biggest cities. i double thinked about this, and i think mall city in a rich country always provides more confort and security than capital in poor countries, for not a lot more spendings. nowadays lot of small towsn has fiber internet. when i talk about small town i mean about 100 000 citizens, +/- 25 000. it's not that small neither so you can have big gym clubs, big hospital, all the necessary confort, without the cost of the capitals. the main problem is the cities with the best climate are always the most expensive ones. you shouldn't pay for the sun but it's a privilege to be in a sunny place.
@stephenwilliams44067 ай бұрын
Great video Kristin. 'If only I weren't in my 70's'!!!!!!
@edmundmcgrath2136 ай бұрын
This is geared to those that are digital nomads not to those with digital pacemakers
@wapa1716 ай бұрын
And so what? I'm in my 60s... that's when life just begins! We'll show those bloodless digital nomads where the devil gets his beer.
@janetmacdonald28234 ай бұрын
@@wapa171If you keep looking, find your "tribe" partly among 30+ too. I came across young people here, software engineers and such, who do DIY like backyard gardening, preserve the veg, make sourdough, all help and learn from each other. Yes, their lives have much more physical activity, lots of travel, hiking, some raising a small child. Then they text with photo of, we're in the mountains, we're at this craft brewery ! and I'm included. I grow Giant Japanese Timber Bamboo for these crazy 100° summers, it takes over so a younger friend with corded chainsaw, reciprocating saw, etc. cut paths in the Grove. Seeing the harvested culms as a resource, he cut them to length recalling another friend needed a beast of an arbor for heavy vining crops to climb. My late husband had lumber r you know how a garage & big workshop ckollect stuff, lol. Cleared space for plans in that building,, he designed and built a catio for a friend with three cats, no fenced yard. Photo on my phone, makes me smile 😊
@tanyoivanov-personal4 ай бұрын
3:35 The language is difficult indeed. If you know one of the Slavic languages then you will be able to communicate with all the people from the eastern side as they all are similar, like dialects, and the root is the slavonik language. For me the main issue would be that when they understand that you earn more from the average then they would charge you a bit more. That's why is good when someone asks 'what is your occupation' to answer some average profession as a cook, or a driver etc.
@mayaimani76797 ай бұрын
Can you make a video about which websites you can use to find apartments online overseas?
@TravelingwithKristin7 ай бұрын
Yes I have one here! kzbin.info/www/bejne/nYKbaJlmj96tfKs
@InMyBrz6 ай бұрын
KRISTIN CAN YOU DO one video on all the BEST WARM places to live cheaply that have WARM beach water ? I believe ALL of the MED water is COLD by my standards coming from Florida- 50-65f, prefer 70f and higher The water in the Algarve, Italy, Spain or Greece is NOT WARM Yeah we know about Costa Rica and MX, Belize ?
@TravelingwithKristin5 ай бұрын
Hi there, thanks for the recommendation! I’ll add this to my list
@asrie12345 ай бұрын
*A lot of people come to Malaysia too.......*Welcome to Malaysia truly Asia good food, people beautiful beach, skyscrapers & others, Msian likes to lepak Mamak drink Teh Tarik Jom joining Malaysian 🇲🇾💙🧡♥️💙🇲🇾*