DOS_patos
Unverified Legion of Trill member
What is too much property?
Black Ownership (property)
- Thread starter Dwayne
- Start date
konceptjones
The one between three and three.
When the yearly taxes on the property get overwhelming, you prolly got too much.
Yall thought about buying land in another country? Sorry if that was brought up already...
konceptjones
The one between three and three.
I've thought about it, but part of me doesn't trust it unless I had peoples in that country that would make sure it's real and I'm the actual owner.
DOS_patos
Unverified Legion of Trill member
Yep and I will.
At some point we need to chat gabi.
It’s a lot going on behind the scenes I would love you to be apart of.
I’ll be out that way
Oh yea my bad on not responding lololol. I'll put a lil list together for you and get back to you shortly
Yea for those that can get dual citizenship or got ancestry somewhere else it's worth looking into
Inori
NAWF
I asked about that in one of these other real estate threads for those that did.. How they handle property management.. how they determine whats a good buy etc.
DOS_patos
Unverified Legion of Trill member
I’m about to in DR and swiss
Swiss is stable as you gonna get
DOS_patos
Unverified Legion of Trill member
Inori
NAWF
Yeah the folks on here that actually own, manage and/or maintain properties outside of where they live or even close by
#1hiphopjunki3
Go Spurs Go!!
I know this is a little different than the thread premise but I think it is still interesting and should be put out for people to see.
The region of Calabria plans to offer up to €28,000 ($33,000) over a maximum of three years to people willing to relocate to sleepy villages with barely 2,000 inhabitants in the hope of reversing years of population decline.
These include locations near the sea, or on mountainsides, or both.
This isn't money for nothing, however. In order to get the funds, new residents must also commit to kickstarting a small business, either from scratch or by taking up preexisting offers of specific professionals wanted by the towns.
There are a few other catches too.
Applicants must take up residency and -- sorry boomers -- be a maximum of 40 years old. They must be ready to relocate to Calabria within 90 days from their successful application.
It's hoped the offer will attract pro-active young people and millennials eager to work.
Gianluca Gallo, a regional councilor, tells CNN the monthly income could be in the range of €1,000-€800 for two to three years. Alternatively, there could be one off funding to support the launch of a new commercial activity -- be it a B&B, restaurant, bar, rural farm, or store.
"We're honing the technical details, the exact monthly amount and duration of the funds, and whether to include also slightly larger villages with up to 3,000 residents," he tells CNN. "We've had so far a huge interest from villages and hopefully, if this first scheme works, more are likely to follow in coming years."
These pretty Italian villages will pay you $33,000 to move in
Living in a pretty village in southern Italy already sounds like a dream. Now a network of communities in the Calabria region also want to pay you $33,000 to make the move. They have a couple of conditions though.
www.cnn.com
The region of Calabria plans to offer up to €28,000 ($33,000) over a maximum of three years to people willing to relocate to sleepy villages with barely 2,000 inhabitants in the hope of reversing years of population decline.
These include locations near the sea, or on mountainsides, or both.
This isn't money for nothing, however. In order to get the funds, new residents must also commit to kickstarting a small business, either from scratch or by taking up preexisting offers of specific professionals wanted by the towns.
There are a few other catches too.
Applicants must take up residency and -- sorry boomers -- be a maximum of 40 years old. They must be ready to relocate to Calabria within 90 days from their successful application.
It's hoped the offer will attract pro-active young people and millennials eager to work.
Gianluca Gallo, a regional councilor, tells CNN the monthly income could be in the range of €1,000-€800 for two to three years. Alternatively, there could be one off funding to support the launch of a new commercial activity -- be it a B&B, restaurant, bar, rural farm, or store.
"We're honing the technical details, the exact monthly amount and duration of the funds, and whether to include also slightly larger villages with up to 3,000 residents," he tells CNN. "We've had so far a huge interest from villages and hopefully, if this first scheme works, more are likely to follow in coming years."
DOS_patos
Unverified Legion of Trill member
Was just reading thisI know this is a little different than the thread premise but I think it is still interesting and should be put out for people to see.
These pretty Italian villages will pay you $33,000 to move in
Living in a pretty village in southern Italy already sounds like a dream. Now a network of communities in the Calabria region also want to pay you $33,000 to make the move. They have a couple of conditions though.www.cnn.com
The region of Calabria plans to offer up to €28,000 ($33,000) over a maximum of three years to people willing to relocate to sleepy villages with barely 2,000 inhabitants in the hope of reversing years of population decline.
These include locations near the sea, or on mountainsides, or both.
This isn't money for nothing, however. In order to get the funds, new residents must also commit to kickstarting a small business, either from scratch or by taking up preexisting offers of specific professionals wanted by the towns.
There are a few other catches too.
Applicants must take up residency and -- sorry boomers -- be a maximum of 40 years old. They must be ready to relocate to Calabria within 90 days from their successful application.
It's hoped the offer will attract pro-active young people and millennials eager to work.
Gianluca Gallo, a regional councilor, tells CNN the monthly income could be in the range of €1,000-€800 for two to three years. Alternatively, there could be one off funding to support the launch of a new commercial activity -- be it a B&B, restaurant, bar, rural farm, or store.
"We're honing the technical details, the exact monthly amount and duration of the funds, and whether to include also slightly larger villages with up to 3,000 residents," he tells CNN. "We've had so far a huge interest from villages and hopefully, if this first scheme works, more are likely to follow in coming years."
#1hiphopjunki3
Go Spurs Go!!
Pretty interesting proposal