Retire in Abruzzo Italy Under $1000
Vložit
- čas přidán 8. 09. 2024
- #italytravel #retireoverseas #italianproperty
If you'd like to connect with me, schedule a call here:
calendly.com/a...
Our Living Abroad Cheap Report on Puglia is now available! You can find here: adventurefreak...
Living Abroad Cheap Reports
adventurefreak...
FREE EBOOK - The Art of Living Large For Less
adventurefreak...
If you'd like to connect with me, schedule a call here:
calendly.com/a...
adventurefreak...
Learn more on how we can help you find your budget-friendly dream destination!
Monica Izzo, originally hailing from New Jersey, now embraces the picturesque landscape of Abruzzo, Italy, as her beloved home in retirement. She graciously divulges invaluable insights into the cost of living, spanning from affordable rentals to utility expenses, along with delightful dining experiences at local gems. We extend our heartfelt gratitude for engaging with our content! Grazie mille!
Bushwick Tarantella by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. creativecommon...
If you'd like to connect with me, schedule a call here: calendly.com/adventurefreaksss/30min
@@adventurefreaksss Id like to know if its possible to live in Italy with less than 31500 yearly income especially with this person spending so LITTLE on rent and all else, including a car . Where would the balance be spent?
@@doreekaplan2589 If you do not meet the income requirement than your only option is tourist visa which allows you to stay 90 days.
She shared a lot of very useful information. Great interview.
Thank you!
Very informative for someone considering moving to Italy! Thanks so much!
@@marlashurn8612 thank you!
300 euro/month is a THIRD the cost of groceries here in California.
Grazie Monica! This is exactly my plan! I should have my dual citizenship in roughly two years and then I'm going house hunting in Abruzzo!
Is very hard to have citizenship in Italy, I know Americans who bought houses and they must leave after 3 months only EU can live there.
Her insurance is the same as ours in California.
Maybe you should make people aware that, no matter how cheap property and food is, when it comes to gas & electricity, costs are astronomical. And you can take that as fact, as not only do i have a brother & sister living there, but also countless friends. I am also paying the gas & electric standing charges on my parents house, and i can assure you, it's not cheap. Furthermore, the area from Silvi all the way down to Pescara is considered rather "dodgy" by most locals, with many illegal people just wandering the streets and beaches.
Helpful..I was wondering about safety.
@@purpletoo12 Depends on the locality. Over the past few years there's been lots on the news about people returning to their homes only to discover changed locks and squatters, very hard to evict. Also, even in small towns/villages, you need to be careful of burglaries/break-ins. The days of leaving door open or key in the door are long gone. Also, a lot of local police stations closed, so you have to call the nearest larger town, if they can be bothered to send someone!
@@vincenzocherubini2424 Wow...thanks again. Heading to the area in August to scout and get a feel of where we want to live.
Great information 👍
Thanksalot! Great interview.
Thank you both, this is really great information!
You're welcome and thank you for viewing!
Thanks for the vlog very informative !
Very informative. My wife and I are considering Italy for retirement.
Very cool. Do you know what area yet?
Wow that was impressive. Monica covered it all. She is very good in communicating clearly and to the point. Btw private insurance is almost same in cost. Maybe 10-20% difference and in the end you will go to the same hospital and doctor. Not really worth it.
Thank you for this addition!!
My sports car in Italy is 1/2 the price with much shorter distances than here in San Diego California with our gas being $5/ gallon and distances nowhere near as far.
@@doreekaplan2589 good info. Thank you!
She pays $600/month for 3 bedrooms compared to $1500/ month for a tiny unfurnished bedroom in a house with random strangers you may not like in San Diego.
Great podcast Monica was great
Great info. Thank you Monica.
I wanted to hear the weather
Good information , thank you for the videos.
Compared to Manhattan, where I am now, I could easily do €600/mo! 🤣 Though I'm much more interested in buying a little place outright. I'm already looking at all kinds of property videos from Abruzzo to Puglia, regions where I'm particularly interested in. Hope to do a scouting trip and meet expats as soon as next summer, 2025. Thank you for your videos and for Monica!🙂
Please let us know about the Weather. In that place. Thanks ❤
Good idea!!
Does she get snow along the coast? How far inland can you go without getting snow?
My question is does Italy hospitals take American health insurance in case of an emergency ?
No, you'd have to purchase an international policy to be covered. Thanks for viewing!
@@adventurefreaksss
Thank you for the quick answer 👍
0:33 that was a long 🛎️
? Non Capisco.
@@adventurefreaksss you’re a strange 🦆.
How can I contact Monica?
And what about visas for non citizens?
Check out the Puglia video as visa requirements are covered there. Thank you for viewing!
Very hard.
This lady is quite sharp.
So she has the $31500/year income required to stay in Italy?
@@doreekaplan2589 i believe thats how they qualified.
So she gets taxed 7% on that $31,500/yr
Is it possible to secure a rental if you do not speak Italian?
Yes a large portion of expats in Italy do not speak italian. You will have no problem.