Home Immigration Bulgaria Residency For Expats, Nomads, and Pensioners (2021)

Bulgaria Residency For Expats, Nomads, and Pensioners (2021)

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Bulgaria Residency For Expats, Nomads, and Pensioners (2021)

If you wish to contact us email: warrenjulietravel@gmail.com
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Do you want to live abroad as an Expat or Nomad? Are you looking for affordable and viable options? We are exploring the world to see what it’s like to live in a country, and also discover if Residency is an option. We visited with an attorney in Veliko Tarnovo Bulgaria to discover if this Balkan country is an option for you, so if you’re a digital nomad, a retiree or thinking of retiring abroad we did this video with you in mind. We needed to edit the video for time and to eliminate redundancy, if there are any questions regarding the information provided please contact Dimitar Dimitrov:

Dimitar Hristov Dimitrov
Lawyer
Email: dimitar@lpc-bg.com
Phone Bulgaria: +359888403752 (WhatsApp & Viber)
www.lpc-bg.com

Regarding fees and costs for some services:
Forming of Bulgarian company – 520 EUR
Property purchase: 3% of the property price, but not less than 500 EUR,
if including enforcement procedure, 3.5%, not less than 600 EUR

Residency:
– for the pensioners – 180 EUR
– with trade representation – 1170 EUR, including the needed
registration in Bulgarian Trade and Economy Chamber;
– NGO – 345 EUR
– Free lancer and labor – 330 EUR
– company and investment – 960 EUR

We began our retirement in March of 2020 with the intent to travel the world, spending 1-3 months in a country or location. We want to see what it’s like to live there and not simply visit, and we want to share these experiences and the costs with whoever wishes to follow along.

If your looking for a place in Europe to live or retire Bulgaria may be an option, stay tuned and follow along.

If you are interested in our travel luggage here is the suitcase we call Big Blue:

Here is our Grey suitcase:

Here is the Selfie Stick used by Warren:

Dog backpack:

Julie and I retired early not by luck but by planning.
One of our spokes to our wheel for savings, and now an income stream
is Fundrise. Basically we are invested in many apartment complexes around the country.
We get a portion of the rents in the form of dividends, and growth in value with the appreciation
of the properties. We currently have selected an income REIT (Real Estate Investment Trust)
which historically pays between 7.5% – 9% annually in dividends. You can chose a balanced REIT which has a split between appreciation and dividends or a REIT where it’s focused on appreciation and not dividends.
Check it out to see if it’s a fit for your savings, or retirement strategy. Feel free to share this with those you feel may benefit from this program.

If you wish to contact us email: warrenjulietravel@gmail.com

Join our Facebook Group at:

News Theme 2 by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license.

Artist:
Music: YouTube Library

#Residency #Expat #Nomad

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31 COMMENTS

  1. I have a felony conviction so it's probably a total deal breaker for me. I'm sure I could visit for 90 days but wowee. I would really love to live there. Wire fraud, I did it, I deserved what I rec'd. Any chance for a US citizen with a felony?

  2. I find it difficult to understand quite what's been put across from what I understand the law in Bulgaria Burgas now states that because England the UK is no longer part of the EU is no longer to purchase property with land or live permanently in Bulgaria Burgas and for the last 80 months as refused the UK access to their country even as just holidaymakers so how can you purchase a property if the government will let you buy now we are not in the EU Bruce other neighbours will let us go and buy properties and retire I find it a little bit difficult to grasp do the government and now saying you can leave and purchase a property in Bulgaria Burgas and also the laws are completely different and each different parts of the country not all villagers follow the same rules amongst other bad reputations that are being discussed with advice on the internet properties are not selling because of this issue

  3. Hi. Please help. Im 44 and from uk. I want to move to bulgeria but struggle with the criteria ive been able to research . However. I will have savings and a job with uk company so i can support myself. Will this be enough? Ill be devastated if i have to give up on my dream. Hope you can help

  4. Thank you for video! We live in US. but would like to move to Bulgaria. We would like to buy a lot, to build house in Blagoevgrad or Sandanski. Please can you suggest a real estate broker that you can trust.?

  5. Do you need to have an official pension or as in my case at 45 (from the UK) can you self declare yourself as retired and just show a bank statement with a minimum amount to show you can support yourself yearly?, I believe that is wat you said in the video but would like to confirm this is correct.

  6. Love this. Just subscribed. Glad I found this.

    British citizen who’s a resident in Canada atm. I’ll be in Europe in September. Definitely looking to retire in Portugal or Eastern Europe somewhere

  7. I'm quite sure I read that if I have my social security check automatically deposited into a Bulgarian bank, I can become a resident. Am I correct? Secondly, when I apply for my D Visa at the embassy in Washington, D.C., how can I be expected to already have a flat leased if I haven't been there yet?

  8. New sub here! Like your channel ALOT!
    I have a serious question for you and you're the expert 👌.
    You may answer with yes or no 😁:
    I'm from Belgium and I get taxed to death. I'm a full time daytrader US stocks.
    If I go to my city house and say I'm leaving Belgium they remove me and I'm still Belgian but I'm not a resident anymore. Then when I move to Sofia I can apply for residency in Bulgaria. If I'm accepted I live officially in Bulgaria and I pay Bulgarian taxes on my yearly income from my trading? Correct? I'm not a business person I'm just a person with no employer but making good money online. I also don't need a company to be able to be allowed to trade my own money in Bulgaria?
    I'm visiting Sofia as soon as possible to explore it to feel the city and to look for the area who I like the most there.
    So is this right or wrong?
    Thanks in advance 👍

  9. If you are in Bulgaria and you have your Social Security for income and you decide that you want to stay, do you still need to go back home and start the D visa process? Or can you just do the process in Bulgaria?

  10. To get an "investors visa" is that 960 Euro investment in an account and/or property? Like in Ecuador you have to invest $40K USD in an account (bank CD) or Real Estate. Is there something similar in Bulgaria?

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