Moving to Georgia: A Guide for Expats to Live Here (2026)
Moving to Georgia, the country, is one of the easier relocations you can make. Most passports get 365 days visa-free, and a single person lives well in Tbilisi on US$800 to US$1,500 a month.
Moving to Georgia, the country, is one of the easier relocations you can make. Most passports get 365 days visa-free, and a single person lives well in Tbilisi on US$800 to US$1,500 a month.
Opening a bank account in Georgia is straightforward for most foreigners, but KYC requirements have tightened significantly. Bring 6-12 months of bank statements, know your income story, and head to a central branch in Tbilisi or Batumi.
Greece’s Golden Visa grants renewable five-year EU residency through investment, from €250,000 for a commercial conversion up to €800,000 in Athens and the top islands. Here is who it suits, the investment routes, and how it compares to Portugal.
Stay in Georgia visa-free for 365 days, then compare residence permits, the 1% tax regime, and Georgia’s new 2026 work-permit rules for remote workers.
Europe now has more digital nomad visas than ever, from Hungary’s 3,000 EUR income bar to Spain’s five-year option and Portugal’s path to citizenship. Here is where each one fits, what it costs, and the catch to weigh before you apply.
Renouncing US citizenship is permanent and affects your taxes, travel rights, and legal obligations. This guide covers the main reasons people do it, what you lose, and the step-by-step process.
Most Scandinavian countries do not have a traditional digital nomad visa, but there are still options worth knowing about. This guide covers what each country actually offers, so you can plan your move without the guesswork.
Digital nomad visas and self-employed visas are often confused, but they work very differently. Knowing which one you need before you apply will save you a lot of time and frustration.
Compare Slovenia’s best cities for expats: Ljubljana, Maribor, Koper, Kranj and Nova Gorica. Rents, areas, lifestyle and the residence rules, from someone who has lived there for five years.
Slovenia sits between the affordable Balkans and pricey Western Europe. Most expats spend €1,800 to €2,500 a month, with Ljubljana rent the biggest variable. Here is a real breakdown of housing, utilities, transport, food, healthcare, and sample budgets.
Spain shut down its golden (investor) visa on April 3, 2025, largely to ease housing pressure. Here’s how the program worked, why it ended, and the residency routes, like the non-lucrative and digital nomad visas, that can still get you to Spain.
Italy’s digital nomad visa lets non-EU remote workers live in the country for a year and travel Schengen freely, with a manageable €28,000 income bar. Here’s what you need, what it costs, and where the process still gets murky.