they allow pork too, don't worry, you can eat a delicious pork stake in these countries. Just in Kosovo it is harder but doable!

the Thai elite visa is probably the best option if you need to move today.

@@traveleconomics do you know if it would be 14k in my account for each of us? Or would that just be total?

@NinaAghogho hahah you sound very excited to come come to hungary, come.

They already do it remotely.

You have to get your Irish citizenship. If you already have it, you can move to any part of the country, as well as any part of the EU and the UK.

will be done!

I agree, but the problem is the opposite. There is no justified reason for why a studio in Tallinn, Lisbon or Zagreb costs 150k, and these properties do exist. Deep bubble territory.

Well, at 500 euro per sq meter i'd buy a couple certainly. You'd have a rental yield at around 20%.

If she has old Yugo passports and a birth certificate, she has high chances of getting Croatian citizenship herself, and then it wouldn't be a problem to get it from her.

@@traveleconomics She could, but she's so difficult to deal with... she was raised in Germany so she has the German psychosis that I cant deal with. Unfortunately.

@@traveleconomics which you are correct, all of her siblings have a Croatian passport and she's 100% ethnic Croat.

@@RichardRunnar That's a pretty tough game you'd have to deal with, as Jus sanguini is passed from generation to generation, you will need documents from her to apply for yours.

@@traveleconomics yes absolutely, but, there's plenty of Americans that apply with one person from 5 generations ago right? So my grandparents would qualify me as 2nd generation?

if you get a good deal on accommodation yes, but it will be tight.

I unfortunately cannot recommend Belarus to anyone at the moment, which is really a pity, as I have been there many times before COVID and people were very friendly.

Thank you for a the input. The visa just came out on June 1st, somethings even the government will still fine tune. The extension seems indeed possible (once a year per entry for more 180) but then the tax situation is not clear, as one would be technically a Thai resident.

I believe in the countryside there will be plenty of bargains. In Porto and close to it, it is rather unlikely, but at the same time, I don't see room from price increases much beyond inflation.

The nominal value of properties in Serbia is still way lower than in Canada. If you have a Canadian income to buy in Serbia is an easy choice. The problem is when you have a Canadian income in Canada, or a Serbian income in Serbia.

Those are good points, but I think Portugal had the right idea with the wrong pace, it offered too much too quickly and then withdrew most of the advantages too quickly as well. This instability does not help investors trusting the economic environment.

@@traveleconomics I agree with that too. That said, that is now the problem everywhere, our country being no exception. It's time to close the gates for a while. We now have newcomers coming in to cover the costs of the newcomers that came before them and Canadians, especially seniors drowning in costs they can't keep up with and no access to all the 'free stuff' that foreigners clamour to get in for. Utter mess actually. 🇨🇦

@@Eirene-vw1dt Yes, in the case of Canada it is exactly what you said. I am planning to make a video on how the Canadian Real Estate market relies mostly on immigration to make prices rise constantly, giving a false impression that things go well, when they actually aren't. Locals, and even previously arrived immigrants are priced out of the market by new, wealthier immigrants/expats.

@@traveleconomics yes, those coming over now (and I worked right among them all for two years, directly off the plane) are definitely economic opportunists and honestly, I wouldn't say they are the nicest or even most hard working immigrants this country has ever seen and, that's being honest and very diplomatic. ♥️🇨🇦

@@traveleconomics definitely those coming into the country now are economic opportunists and far from the nicest or most hard working this country has ever seen. I'm being overly diplomatic in saying this. They look down on Canadians and the Canadian way of life, they will weasel where they can, including products out the back door, they will watch senior Canadians working while they slouch...nothing pretty about any of it. I worked right among them, for two years, they were straight off the plane. I'm now all for closing the gates. We are falsely relying on them, that idea is simply another Government pitch, again, like many western nations.

I guess you forgot Myanmar in its present (and very) unfortunate state.

Cambodia has the best people.

Yes, you still have to pay. As a tourist, it is certainly not cheap. But extending a business visa and being able to stay year round for the price that it is (more expensive than the tourist entry), it is still an extremely cheap deal compared to similar deals in Thailand, Malaysia and even Vietnam.

@@traveleconomics Thailand and Malaysia are VOA free, 60 days from this June in Th, 90 days in My. I decided not to visit countries there where i've to pay, Indonesia returned to pay for Visa since the pandemic. Out of my list definitely

@@zeluis9219 Yes, for short stays, because of the visa situation, Thailand is probably superior to Cambodia in every sense. However, if you want to aim for residency and budget is a limitation, Cambodia can be a good option for the time being compared to the Thai Elite Visa for example or the Malaysia program.

@@traveleconomics Honestly, i love SE Asia and visit it every year, since 2017. Know all the ASEAN countries now. But not convinced any of them are good for retirement. I'm not at that stage yet and i've been learning options there so i distrust all eased facilities they occasionally offer for pensioners and alike. Great region for long holidays, have many gf there but it's tricky to thing on retiring and living there permanently. I prefer long, regular holidays there ☺

Yes. You can use the one year visa free though.

Ridiculous 😂

Thank you for that. We don't like Nazzi loving Western Nato oligarchs and globalist. We don't want people like you on our country.

Grow up

Ahahaahahahah

Nobody cares 🤡

Not necessarily. Prices are up in Belgrade because things are going bad in other countries. In Calgary, they are up fueled by immigration. Calgary doubled its population in 10 years, while Belgrade growth rate is 0.20% per year. It is hard to say which one is better (or worse) as an investment, but it is not an easy choice, both involve a huge amount of risk. I'd choose Calgary nevertheless, because of climate change problems and lower geopolitical risk.

@@traveleconomics real estate in Belgrade is paid 80% cash on the other hand in Calgary is probably other way around and more,so people can afford real estate in Belgrade,same as those peapole came to Calgary,they can leave as well