Lived here in Bulgaria since 2018 (from the USA). Learning Bulgarian changes the experience. Also Bulgaria has much higher quality of food where as Dubai must import everything. Another great thing about Bulgaria is the low amount of violent crime.

I just moved to Bansko, Bulgaria. Really enjoying it so far. Since it's a small ski town plenty of English speakers here. Made sense for me as already an EU citizen and love hiking and the outdoors too!

the atmosphere, the nature, the food, the soil, the sea is indescribable, healing for the human soul

In Bulgaria, I found English and Russian is used extensively as their preferred second language. Yes, it can be cold from mid January to early March but that is often the case in most EU countries, if not worse. But it has fantastic summers. Otherwise Bulgaria is a great place, great people and very law abiding and helpful. I live near Varna as my preferred second home, it's quite a contrast from my country of origin (UK) which I feel is falling apart in every way imaginable. Bulgaria is my sanctuary and a great place to bring friends and family. Would recommend it a as a place to re locate and run a business. I didn't find it difficult at all to buy property, open bank account in (Bulgarian Levs) and despite no longer being part of EU. was able to acquire land via set up of a company for just a few Euros and it was so simple. It takes me only 5 hours to set foot in my house in Bulgaria from leaving my home in Manchester UK. Can you believe?

Bulgaria is fantastic. I am hoping to retire there. Class D visa should be obtainable for me because pension. Comparing Dubai to Sofia is just so wrong. Those 24 hour gyms? Not a draw, a nice walk around Sofia is more to my liking.

Just a comment regarding the weather. Sofia is at high elevations ~ 600 meters. It's a mountainous city. Plovdiv, the second largest city and a cultural capital, and Burgas, the 4th largest city, both feature a humid subtropical climate. Literally, all of Southern Bulgaria's lowlands feature either a Mediterranean (Primorsko/Sandanski) or Humid Subtropical climate. You can find wild olives, pomegranate, palm trees and kiwis growing outside w/o any winter protection. 2200-2800 annual sunshine hours. That's not cold. So the author has a rather limited understanding of Bulgaria; his views are only based on living in Sofia. This is like saying - America is cold because New York has bad weather.

You totally lost me at 'Bulgaria is cold'. Bulgarian weather is basically the same as Spanish weather, just on the south-eastern part of the continent. Enjoying a nice, refreshing Mojito while typing this comment btw. It's October 14 and the temperature outside is about 27 degrees Celsius.

"Go where you ... like it the most" made me laugh 😀

I met a load of Peace Corps Americans way back in Bulgaria and it was very clear that they were a square peg in a round hole,all of them....... another thing I would say is like most capital cities Sofia is a little different to the rest of BG. Each to their own, for me Dubai is the last place I would ever want to visit never mind live, but thats the beauty of our realm.

As a woman who spent over 5 years in foreign countries I would never enter a muslim country again. Bulgaria is not too hot, I want to buy house, horses and land for my plant production in the countryside. Cooking for myself I am not interested in restaurants and can get a car for myself.

Thank you for these informative presentations and reviews based on your experience and wisdom, which I find very helpful

@OffshoreCitizen Appreciate your points shared! What's your take on the Isle of Man especially when compared to Cyprus or, to some extent, Dubai?

loved the way how you put it from all angels. I went through the same thought process and moved from UAE to turkey. but my circumstances are different. Good luck in Dubai.

I'm originally from Varna, but lived in Toronto my whole life (30 years). My wife and I moved to Varna in 2021 to get out of shithole Toronto and I'm literally scratching my head when you say Bulgaria is far surpassed by the conveniences in other places. I have the opposite experience, with the exception of the lack of Amazon (boohoo, i get emag, ozone and a million other online stores) and the couriers will literally show up at my door with card processors if needed and wait to see if I'm happy with my purchase. From a social and lifestyle perspective, its far more comfortable and safe going out here as, you probably know, Toronto and its I'm-like-new-york-right?-little-man-syndrome makes going out a bullshit overpriced pseudo-trendy experience. I can literally sit at a table on the beach here without even greeting a restaurant host. Seeing a doctor or specialist is waaaaay faster here than in Canada, I recently wanted to see a dermo and had an appointment within an hour, and for that same day. Paying my bills is super easy here, with the exception of the whole weird thing of water meter people coming to my door. In BG you have access to amazing beaches, winter fun in the mountains, amazing mineral spas and great well-rounded seasons (Varna > Sofia, I know), and overall way better "nature stuff" than in a lot of other countries. On top of that, the country isn't that large so visiting those places is easy af. I literally can't think of a single thing I miss, other than my close friends, about living in Canada. On top of all that, judging by how Canadians handled covid, and how people here in BG behaved, I know who I want to be around the next time the world loses its mind (possibly this winter). I won't even go into the fact that I was able to buy a large fully paid off apartment and live mortgage free. To your point, I did have to hunt quite a bit to find the quality and size/view that I wanted, but hey, I hunted even longer in Toronto to avoid most of the new shit-layout, low quality WAY overpriced builds in TO. I won't get into any of the other FAR lower costs such as >10X cheaper car insurance. It does help that I'm completely fluent in Bulgarian and have family here, but we're talking general conveniences. Oh and you're right taxis in Sofia are basically double what they cost in Varna.

Thanks for sharing your story about iving in Bulgaria. That proximity to other European countries is appealing. Nice to hear you mention the pros and cons of living in Sofia. I liked your perspective about finding the ideal place to live based on one's individual preferences. Dubai has such an appeal to it - just not a fan of those high gulf temperatures. What colder weather city would you move to as a base other then selecting a balkan region country?

Great video...ps what is the best city in Bulgaria to live and work in or to retire for ex UK citizens

So I am a Bulgarian and judging by the title was curious to understand if this was going to be one of those trash-talking videos about our country. Turned out it's quite a positive video and mentioning some of the benefits that we have living here is great! Surely, not ideal, there are no ideal or perfect places despite you having mentioned such. I've traveled around and have lived abroad in Slovakia and do not consider relocating anytime soon. Not for the moment, at least. Home is a dear place.

have you also lived in Taiwan? I think I saw it on one of your videos. Would you say good place to relocation?

How did you track cheap Qatar Airways business class deals from Sofia?

Out of curiousity, i was reading about polish taxes on pwc and i saw a part about a lump sum tax on foreign income for around 60k euros. Although it seems to exclude controlled foreign corporations for some reason. Also apparently the reporting requirements are really low. Whats your opinions on this?

Greetings from Bogotá- great video, we enjoy your content. Cheers

Great content!! What's the best country to set up an ibc which offers equipment rental services in Jamaica?

Welcome back, Michael! Nice overview, btw. So many places, far too little time.

Hi Michael, I do remember your Bulgaria trade representative visa experience video you shared a few years back, where you mentioned that you can help also with finding the required active company which is mandatory for a trade representative visa. Is that offer still available? Cheers 🍻

It is great that you have found the place to develop your endeavours. But, honestly, switching from Bulgaria to Dubai suggest a very high level of randomness in your choice. I cannot even think of business opportunities overlap between the 2 countries.

What are your thoughts on Bucharest vs Sofia?

Another interesting discussion Michael thank you for sharing your experiences and insights. It probably comes down to deciding what you can live with.... I remember watching a sandstorm sweep in engulfing Dubai one afternoon thinking how beautiful it looked till I tried to go out shopping and instantly regretted it. Friends of my partner were part of a large English expat group when one couple were arrested for having a still. The couple with the still were flogged and did years in prison and then started going after their "friends". Everyone on that circle abandoned their lives there and jumped on planes to escape leaving cars, properties, yachts, bank accounts... In April we were loving staying in Sofia and had a short trip to Plovdiv and to not relive that drama basically experienced the underworld of Bulgaria...but were helped by the kind and loyal locals and expat community. Upon reflection it's how well informed and supported by expat groups and supportive locals makes the difference where ever one chooses to make a new life...

As a south African I want to immigrate to the middle east Do you think working towards a uk/irish (plus non dom) passport is a good decision before moving to the middle east?

I often hear people say....'you want to live there, but what about....insert someone else's projection here......' I agree with you that there is no perfect place and I'm pursuing the path of less than perfect places that all add up to a good life.

Got some extra thoughts after experiencing winter in Bulgaria and thinking about language: - I never intended to learn Bulgarian, and it feels very high investment while only giving high returns if you intend to stay here the rest of your life. - In Malaysia, I felt less like a foreigner ironically, because English really felt like the local language! I currently can feel at home in Norway, Japan (fluent), Malaysia. But whereas I do sometimes develop a feeling of being "truly at home" in Bulgaria (esp. during summer!), I get completely thrown off balance when someone speaks to me in Bulgarian, which happens now and again. I'm considering just studying Bulgarian more, but a part of me acstually wants to invest time into Spanish if I'm going to invest heavily into any foreign language. It's all really kinda tricky! On the other hand, I basically do live online and I'm constantly connected, so I don't mind being a weirdo who doesn't speak the language much. I'm also considering just listening to TV all the time and also studying the language. I'm pretty sure in 20 years from now English will be everywhere in Bulgaria, comparable to today's Norway or maybe even The Netherlands. Young people in Bulgaria often speak amazing English without a noticeable accent, probably due to watching movies with subtitles, influence from online English content, etc. I also think Dubai would feel a bit more like home, but the hot season just seems way too hot unless I'm living real close to the metro. Winter here in Plovdiv is not as bad as feared - actually experienced 21 'C on Xmas eve, and we've had plenty of days of around 10-15 'C recently. I feel more at home in Japan because I have been heavily exposed to the culture. In Bulgaria I sometimes feel like I'm interacting artificially with a different culture, because I am not sufficiently experienced-immersed and well-versed in the language. It's all kinda confusing, but it looks like my taxes will be low-ish here and I can't wait to see what I end up paying! But I see myself moving on to a place where English is the primary language in the future, as long as the taxes are within reason. Or of course, I may invest in Spanish heavily and that will open up all of Latin America, which could be truly exciting. Bulgaria's upcoming accession to Schengen is a nice thing, but how may EU apply pressure to Eastern Europe with regards to taxation going forward? Or will perhaps those countries independently choose to imitate Western Europe wrt. progressive taxation? If that happens, I will certainly be on my way to another country again, and any Herculean efforts into learning Bulgarian will suddenly seem like a waste, since have to learn yet another language. Spanish is the ultimate language to learn right now for a digital nomad, no doubt in my opinion! But I'll stay here in Bulgaria for now and appreciate the country because I am still just starting out on my journey to save on taxes. If it all pans out, I'll relish that while perhaps visiting a few countries around the world to see if e.g. English (or Spanish) changes the way I see myself as a member of the society. Maybe I should start learning Spanish now, focusing on Latin American varieties!

What are your thoughts on general AI type technologies. Have you seen what John Carmack has said on the topic?

Hey Michael, I like your perspective on this. I agree that convenience and ease of life are major concerns when choosing a location. Language can be a huge barrier and drastically affect your experience. Coming from an English background, I think I would only want places that have a decent amount of English speakers. Of course, not for everyone, but thats just me. Having said that, what are your thoughts on Saudi? They seem to be really easing on the rules and becoming more like Dubai. Still a ways away, but moving in the right direction. They certainly have the financial horsepower to achieve incredible things similar to Dubai.

We want to travel the world and we are not sure where to start as we do have 2 small dogs and own our own online business. Maybe Bulgaria would be a good place to start? How is the healthcare system there along with cost.

You almost said the Nomad Capitalist way: go where you are treated best 😂

First! And welcome back; been wondering where you were - I hope all is well. Having now watched the first 6 minutes, I have a question. As I consider moving overseas, it seems that we have "too much stuff" (a not uncommon American phenomenon) - even with realizing that a significant portion of it will not come...how do you deal with that? (For example, I have more than a few musical instruments.) Do you just keep your computer and some clothes and move to various places? Keep in mind also that I am nowhere near the financial strata where you are (major props to you), so that is a factor...but I would think this is a question that applies to one degree or another to many people.

A small correction, Bulgaria being part of EU means English is supposed to be the 2nd official language there, as reflected in the banks you went later on, therefore you don't necessarily need to learn the local language there or any other part of EU, though in some countries they don't prefer the English there and prefer foreigners learn the local language, such as in most of Italy and some parts of France.

Wow is that your house in Sofia? Did you build it yourself?

I would like to know about the real estate and how the country is for real estate investing. I am getting a citizenship by descent. I don’t know how long that’s going to take but I’ve been meeting other people that live in Bulgaria and possibly maybe even doing business with them before I even get there. Thank you for the insightful information truly appreciated.

So what are your other places Michael? I am thinking of a trifecta approach for myself. I want to get out of the Canadian tax net, more and more every day when I see how stupidly the money is used. I will have business interests here, so not being on the other side of the world year-round would certainly be helpful. Not just the long flights but the time difference might get old fast. My working plan is Dubai from mid-October to March 1. Puerto Vallarta for March, April, and May. 10 days of travel at the start of June (Japan/North America), then Vancouver for their summer. That keeps a little bit of time in the home country. Then September 1st to mid-October would be various destinations in Europe. So much to see there. The weather is still good in Europe, but not oppressively hot. The crowds are thinning. Great time to explore Europe before heading back to Dubai to start the cycle again. With Dubai's newer 90 day approach to tax residency, that should sort out a large part of the tax problem. The inclusion of Mexico is to ensure easy access to Canada for business reasons without getting the CRA re-involved in my life (staying well under the 6 months). The weather outcome is nearly ideal year-round with plenty of sunshine and not too crazy hot temps. I have never seen the point of living somewhere that one needs to be hermetically sealed in an air conditioned room. To me that is only a slight upgrade from a similar room in a Canadian winter where we have the heat on. I love to have the windows open when I'm working at the computer, or better yet, be outside. Can't imagine that working out well in Dubai in July. Anyway, let's hope the world stays sane long enough to finish pulling the plan together!

Please make a video about the "great migration" in general!

It's amazing how people describe the rich Gulf countries as "a great place to live". These countries are governed by theocracies, and their laws are medieval. Especially for women.

I was thinking about Ecuador but now I don't know with the assignations and rising cartel crime. Uruguay is an option but it is far away.

Dubai is a big gay shopping mall of empty consumerist culture. Basically hell....

I lived in Ukraine and Poland on around $1600 per month total. Then considered Moldova or Romania, and before that, an income visa in Spain. Now I'm in California spending 7 times as much😮

But Dubai doesn't offer permanent resdency or citizenship, what's your plan for your retirement days let's say after age 60/70?

Why Dubai and not Cyprus, as an alternative option that is in EU as well?

in Janet supermarket in Nasebar grape costs 9 usd per kilo now !!!

I was in Dubai for business ....but that is definitely a place I wouldn't like to live, the same with London /UK/.. . Bulgaria in my opinion is absolutely the opposite.❤

Great 👍 I liked Bulgaria 🇧🇬 the day I knew the country exist.

I think it is a very good summary of what Bulgaria is and isn't. It is a nice and very livable country but it may not be ideal for certain lifestyles

I also think there is no ideal one place for everything. That's an industrial age idea. There is nothing stopping you from getting your fries from McDonald's, your burger from Burger King, and the shake from Wendy's. We live in a kind of à la carte world

I wonder are they many taxi drivers in Canada to speak Bulgarian? Or municipality officers? Are they any?

10:05 "Go where you're treated...where you like it the most!" Haha just kidding Mike. Great video

Did you end up getting citizenship there?

I'm living in Sofia as we speak. Loads of pros and cons. But compared with rest of Europe, Bulgaria is still cheap which makes the country quite attractive. The weather could be better, I agree.

Interesting post. Personally I'd take Bulgaria over UAE anyday. I like seasons and nature. To be able to buy groceries or run on a treadmill at 3am doesn't appeal!! Dubai is too bling bling for me I prefer my brutalist architecture!

Im also in the same situation living in Bulgaria for since 2021, but going to UEA and pay 9 procent in any situation now will not make me wanna move to it.. when it was still 0 procent it crossed my mind allot.

A very interesting video Michael as the Dubai / Balkan combo is what a lot of us europeans gravitate towards if we dont have the millions to play the monaco game. Looks very much like Dubai is the go to 'hub' where we can establish a home for 3 to 8 months of the year and then divide up the other time by carefully avoiding triggering residency in other european countries and not getting burned to a crisp in summer. I visited Bulgaria 20 years ago when it was still emerging. one of the first memories I had was one seeing a middle age woman crouch and take a dump in a central Sofia park bush. The hotel we stayed in at the time had a strip club on the top floor, on the second day the elevators went out of service and we have a 9 floor walk up to our rooms. we also took a road trip through the 'valley of the roses' and the road was so bad we broke one of the wheels of our van. I am sure it has improved vastly in the last 20 years but I have fond memories from back then.

What are the ideal places you’re moving towards, Michael?

On 30 December 2023, the Council unanimously agreed on the accession of Bulgaria and Romania to the Schengen area. Thus, as of 31 March 2024, both Member States will start applying Schengen rules.

I’ve been waiting for this video ;)

Good to see you back where you been :) ………………...

I'm very impatient and don't have sixteen minutes to spare to listen to him ramble. Why did he choose to leave Bulgaria?

Well, I rarely I watch full video of 16 minutes. I expected a lot of cons about Bulgaria from a video with the title "Why I left Bulgaria". But actually you mentioned a lot of pros, and the cons are mostly about your personal preferences, except at the end, the language and the weather !

isn't pollution a problem in Sofia? I remember a documentary about old diesel cars from western Europe ending in Bulgaria. But maybe things have improved.

I setup a company and Bulgaria and I kind of regret it. After several trips there, I have decided I don’t want to live there, and getting residency as an American is a pain. Without residency, my company cannot easily use revolut or Google Ads. Without residency, the border guards ask me a bunch of questions every time I go through passport control. Bulgaria doesn’t have a totalization agreement with the US, unlike Romania or Czech Republic. My Bulgarian bank has a tedious website and requires me to carry an Android phone to authorize CC payments. They cannot send SMSs to foreign phone numbers and they are missing an app on iOS. I struggled to hire good IT people there which maybe was just bad luck. I found it easier to hire good people in other countries. There are definitely good things about Bulgaria but for me, it’s not my forever place.

I had choosen Bucharest instead of Sofia and I am very happy with the choice, almost everybody speaks English here.

Recently became a member of Schengen.

Where are you based now?

Been in UAE for 22 years, looking move to Bulgaria. Tired from hectic, only money- oriented, no-permanent friends country.

So what was the decision you guys made ? Where will the forever be ?

Wonder if your Father was Canadian can a US citizen get citizenship /passport from Canada? Not to live there.

you should do a deep dive on Saudi & Bahrain before 'the other guy' does lol. I have heard Bahrain is a sleeper with cheap property options ready to boom.

Bulgaria was nice for the first few months for me. Nice people, generally safe place. But then the corruption started to impact me. Sadly, not a place to do business or operate bank accounts.

Dubai is a downgrade in terms of quality of life. Horribly planned city, dust and air pollution, extreme heat, no citizenship or permanent residency, dubious legal system and protections. You are always a second class citizen to a local.

I'm in Plovdiv, Bulgaria now, as usual. Winter is about to hit, thinking about exploring somewhere. But it's still 1000x nicer than Norwegian winter. The great thing about Plovdiv is very little wind, and a couple of decades warmer than Sofia. Rain is really rare. Weather-wise it's almost a 10/10 all year. I'd say a 6/10 in winter, but still one of the mildest places to experience 0'C or lower in the world. I'm glad I'm not in Varna this autumn/winter, what with their Norwegian wind speed.

Regarding your information about 24/7 gyms and stores. It is not true there are such available in Sofia ;)

🎉

I'm in Sofia right now.. I have spent this whole summer exploring places to live and doing research in Greece, Spain and Portugal.. I thought Spain would be it because of the South's good all year round weather and the fact I know a lot of Spanish, but their tax policies are sooo bad, and Spain can be boring.. Bulgaria was the last place on my list.. Thing are a lot easier as a couple I think, then a single guy moving somewhere... but what I can say, language barriers are tough over time. I may go back to the U.S., or live somewhere like Canada because not having language barriers is really great, people take language for granted. Not everyone can learn a language like Bulgarian or want to put the time in.. Just yesterday someone was trying to teach me "Thank You" and it was so hard I just lost it and said it sounded like Chinese and started to make fun of the word.. You will always be an outsider, and not many people actually know English well in Bulgaria.. I would love to live somewhere so affordable and have the freedom it brings, but looking back after 5, 10 plus years here, would I regret it? I think so..

Missed bulgaria on the last trip, ut overlal was very unimpressed with Eastern Europe.... Next time in Turkey i'll go and check out Bulgaria though (assuming I don't lose the passport again ahha) Side note... My channel works at editing finance/residency videos for people like yourself... we did a mock up of one of your old videos where you recommended 5 different citizenships. Here it is: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ftOAfqen3dOweH0.html And there's a bunch there for other guys in similar spaces. If you like it, I'd love to talk about how our team might be able to help take your videos to the next level (need to find out a bit more about your business goals first though to see if we would actually be able to help). Feel free to say no, I know you;ve got guys doing some of that now. Just putting out there as an alternative and would love your feedback. Cheers!

Don't you worry about global warming, and how it will affect UAE? One reason we chose not to relocate to Cyprus was this.

I like your alien example, but to make it more accurate, put the alien on a budget. As a Canadian, most places that have excellent qualities are now out of the price range for the average person.

As long as your brain demands reason and your butt demands adventure.. I don't know what you want eat your gmo and stay where you came from! Otherwise visit London and have a nice walk and report afterwards how it went with the rolex and if you had any problems. But not only around, Soho ;)

3:23: (nazi) Canda is not an option anymore, Bulgaria is very underrated unfortunately, Dubai is more tax friendly I think and more opportunities…..Dubai is my next place where I gonna live….

Boring get to the point

Verdad de los controladores de los umanos y como ser libres Dr william criado

Since you aren't there anymore... do you mind sharing the building with such amenities or the developers atleast. 😂

Yes,taxi's are doubled, but you now have metro at 0.8 euro now to travel around Sofia

Michael, why don't you and others feel any concern about Dubai as a location in the nexus of a potential warzone involving the US and Russia in the Gulf, Iran and Shite rebellion, Israel and Iran. It strikes me as a fragile situation....

Looking at lots of videos of Bulgaria, it looks quite a bleak place. The housing is in terrible condition and the gardens are just a mess as are the roads. The Brits appear to be aiming for the very rugged countryside with roads that are just tracks. Living next door to an abandoned ruin until another Brit arrives on the scene to buy it. I really don't see the appeal. What is the internet connection and phone signal like in the remote villages which is vital for business. What about employment? Folk will be moving to Pripyat next.

Good information to know, but I have to say, just wait until you get older, and get tired of the pricey"conveniences" of city living. I thought I would live in Los Angeles forever, but glad I got out before their Draconian lockdowns! I now live in the Southeast of USA which is very hot in summers, with short winters, and boy, do I want more cold weather, sweaters, and a fire in the fireplace. Having grown up in the snowy North, I have no problem navigating the slick roads.

Comparing Bulgaria with Dubai ? Are you serious? 😂😂😂😂

Why i left Bulgaria. Five mins in and I've been told his name multiple times. He told me about his wife and loads of lame info about his life that nobody wants to know. Hes told me about other counties and why i might want to live in those places, but nothing about leaving Bulgaria Lay off the Ritalin and stimulants, you cant get a sentence out your mouth with out slurring. You start the next sentence before youve got the last one out your mouth. Your all over the place. I think your wife was looking for different countries to get away from you 😂 Sorry but 5 mins listerning to you was 4mins 55 seconds too many for me. I think you gave me ADHD.

My dude, everywhere you go for a living, you need at least to try to learn the local language. Even by saying some basic phrases like "zdrasti" change the experience and open closed doors. I currently live with a Polish lady who refuses to learn Bulgarian and she lives here for 7 years now and she's constantly complaining that she has inconveniences and that everything here sucks but she refuses to learn the language or integrate into the society. Well...I can't help a person who doesn't want to be helped. For context, I used to live in Croatia, Greece, Slovakia and Czechia and always tried to learn some of the local languages. I went specifically to Greece to learn the language because I'm an hellenophile but that's a different story. Good luck in your journey and maybe you will be back in the future, who knows.

So for the sake of amenities and other material stuff, you settled in a place that was literally built and is still being built by slave labour. The cost of such 24 hour grocery stores at fancy Dubai apartment blocks is immeasurable human suffering. To me, it's inexcusable that anyone with a hint of morality would chose to live in Dubai with the reasoning "that's where I like it the most", especially when they have the means to live anywhere else in the world. I guess no taxes and amenities are always more important than being a good and compassionate human being, even in such extreme cases. And no, it's not about whether you can change the status quo in Dubai. You can't, obviously. But you have the option not to live there, therefore not being an accomplice in this: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/p7ChpNpiuJ7SeH0.html

Man, stay in your Dubai!! Dubai: A big desert, no environment, huge buildings.. is that the dream life? Life is not only a business, beef and sushi! My opinion...So enjoy your life in Dubai! Obviously you don't know anything about my country!

That was many lovely things about Bulgaria. So why is that very negative sounding "NEVER AGAIN", and a scream on the video title image?

What about North Macedonia? 10% flat tax. Cheaper real estate than Bulgaria. Safe country. Would be great if you can make a video on North Macedonia

I'm sure i told you it's a damned place. Turkey as well.

Bulgaria is not in Australia