Thank you :)

Vi danskere kan godt være lidt reserveret, men vi danner gerne venskaber med udlændinge en af mine bedste venner er italiener og har boet her i 26 år. Jeg er selv Thai gift på 23 år.. men jeg vil sige som dansker fra provinsen. Alle problemer med af finde lejligheder/huse der er til af betale er inde i de store byer, man behøver faktisk kun og komme til området 30-40 km væk fra Århus for at priserne falder ud over en kløft. I Djursland er priserne ca de samme som hos mig i Vesthimmerlands Kommune det samme gælder for området omkring Langå 10-15 km fra motorvejen... I mindre byer. Meget få udlændinge ved dette. Og tror at der ikke er Jobs på landet i Danmark.. faktisk er lønnen den samme på landet som i byen og vi har mange fabrikker som hele tiden søger folk.... Mit råd er lad være med af se storbyerne som den eneste løsning i Danmark. Vi har så købt vores hus og bor noget ude på landet i en større landsby Ranum med butik og to værthuse og et pizzeria. Skolen er dog fra efter sommerferien i Løgstør 7 km væk men med fin busforbindelse.. Vi ejer et 185 kvadratmeter total renoveret hus som der hvis det lå i Århus området ville koste 3-7 millioner ude hos mig koster dette Hus 650.000 kr.... Og er sat i stand fra A-Z lys varme vand realkreditlån.og egendoms skatter med vand afledning betaler vi ca 7300 om måneden alt i alt med en elbil i carporten.. vi har en time og tyve minutter til Århus Banegård men 45 minutter til Aalborg og viborg centrum . Med en elbil koster det max 500 kr om måneden at køre 30000 km om året i strøm. Og skattefordelen ved at købe el efter et par år i Danmark hvor man har sparet penge op ved og bo i provinsen er enorm . Bilerne er uden afgift. Og strømmen er uden afgift. Vi giver mellem, 5-30.øre pr kilometer i strøm.. og infrastrukturen i Danmark til elbiler er perfekt. Lad os antage at man skal passe arbejde i Århus og bor i Norddjurs kommune lad os sige Allingåbro.. der er 52 km til Århus.. man har fuldt fradrag fordi Allingåbro i Norddjurs Kommune som er udkantsdanmark. Så har du et fradrag på 40000 kr om året strøm udgiften er max . 4000 om året for den kørsel... Og værdien af fradraget er 13000 kr i netto Kr... Altså kan man. Mere end finanser sin elbil med billig kørsel ved at bo lidt uden for storbyerne alene med sparet travsport udgifter og befordringsfradraget. Skattevæsenet er ligeglad med om du hopper på tungen på arbejde... Bare et stald tip fra en dansker...

Thats a good tip, thank you!

Alapvetoen jo hely ez :) Vannak dolgok amiket meg kell szokni, de jol fogjatok magatokat itt erezni :)

A lot of good points actually. I would love a project, but I also love the comforts of a relatively modern house with good insulation etc. A 30-45 minute commute is also no problem for me as long as it is close to places relevant for my industry of work. I believe there is a healthy balance in scoping what you want in a house for how much. Surely, decent houses can be had for 1-2 million DKK. I would love a place where you could feed the birds. An apartment rental is just a temporary necessity for us.

@@beyondcloudbase I'm with you on that, thinking more a few years down the line. A healthy balance is there to be had, we just have to decide on the A-Z to figure out the spot in the middle lol. Take care and at least we have some snow for you this year.

@@beyondcloudbase Try looking at houses in Hedensted area towards Vejle. About a 40 min drive or take the train.

It makes a lot of sense to use your current car to move to DK. I decided to buy a car on the local market and move my Hungarian car back to HU and sell it because of the registration tax. If you move a car into the country, you can only use it on foreign license plates for 30 days. After that you have to register it, which involves paying a "new car" tax based on the assessed market value of the car - how much it is worth on the Danish market, which is probably higher then what it is worth in other countries. You also need to have it inspected and it might fail if there are issues that are accepted in your country but not in DK (small chance). For all the above, and based on my numbers, it seemed better to buy a car locally. Check these sites for info: motorst.dk/en-us/individuals/importing-vehicles motorst.dk/en-us/individuals/vehicle-taxes/registration-tax/calculate-registration-tax?oid=2233639&vId=0

Hi! If there is a direct flight to Billund (BLL) via Ryanair or Wizzair then that would probably be the best option. I would check the dates well in advance and buy the ticket 2-3 months ahead of time. Then from the airport, the bus 912X goes directly to Aarhus. There is also an airport near Grenaa called Aarhus airport, but with much less connections. We usually drive between Hungary and Denmark, but that`s because for 2 people and a dog, plus having a car to use in Hungary it is cheaper to drive then to fly and rent a car.

@@beyondcloudbase Thanx for the advice Gusz!

Sounds like a good choice to me honestly ;)

Hi! I wish there were, but I don’t know of any. We cook goulash at home sometimes, and you can also get frozen goulash in supermarkets but that is not the same :)

Hi I could talk a lot about car ownership, but not about bikes, as I don’t own one. Contrary to popular belief, not everybody is biking here :)

But in short - it is expensive, but a small car.

I can imagine, not just the purchase with the tax rate, but ownership (cost of gas, and maintenance)@@beyondcloudbase

Oh ok, I was under the impression everyone, well not everyone but a large portion of the Danish population rode bikes at least weekly to work or run errands. I plan on not having a car, so that's why i asked about the bike content. @@beyondcloudbase

@@cooleymike1 if you live in Copenhagen, Århus or Odense or close to them you can live without a car, about half of the people living in Copenhagen bike to work every day, it is the easiest way to get around as there are not a lot of parking space expecially in Copenhagen, public transportation work well also , and a lot of people who live outside the city bring their bike with them on the train

Hi Chris. It rains a lot, and it is humid for most parts of the year. It seems to be very similar to the UK. This is a good website to compare climates btw: weatherspark.com/compare/y/45062~148204/Comparison-of-the-Average-Weather-in-London-and-Aarhus-Airport

Hi I think all major companies have international staff in their headquarters, at least this has been my experience. The country needs more qualified people then how many are born and trained in Denmark, so they somewhat rely on importing expertise. I would just look on Linkedin, this is how I found my job. But be prepared for a lot of rejections. If you are an expat in Denmark, you are a welcome employee, but if you are still yet to come into the country then you are considered a risky choice.

Hej It is very difficult for me to speak about Orban and not get emotional. He is the main reason we left the country, and the way he is playing Putin’s inside man in the EU is simply disgusting.

@@beyondcloudbase Great, you are even more welcome here. As a Dane, is it difficult to know, if Hungary is "Orbán-country", or he just represents part of the population. If you need any help with explaining something here, ask me ... I also think many other Danes in here will be of assistance.

I and my wife moved from Hungary

For a couple, roughly.

we are couple planning for masters in Aarhus what could be living expenses for one bed room apartment ? @@beyondcloudbase

Rent differs - he said 6000-10000 dk (just 1 k, danske kroner / Dansih Crowns (the royal hat =)) so the last 10000+ is for insurance, union, food, cafe/restaurant, gas, utilities etc...