Wow! Norway in the summer sounds inviting! Oslo makes me curious to visit! Not far from North Germany! I can imagine that the nature in Norway is MAGICAL.🌺
I use to live in San Francisco but moved to Oslo in 1999. One of the best decisions that I ever made. My home is not far from Skøyen, which is an up and coming area. Pretty sure your video will drum up some interest. Enjoyed it.
I like Norway in the Summer. It's beautiful with a great vibe. That said, overall, I prefer the Mediterranean or the Dalmatian coast. Italy, the south of France, Slovenia and Croatia truly are magical places.
It appears the refrigerator is on the left of the stove. I like that proximity. A little more colour in the kitchen and the apartment is my preference. No question about the quality of life in all of Norway.
Oslo is freaking crazy expensive. That small apartment he is living in is about 6 million NOK, an average Norwegian salary (676 000 NOK according to SSB), with an average student loan (410 000 NOK according to lanekassen) will give you a mortgage from the bank about 2.7 - 3 million NOK depending how much money you already have in the bank. That's less than half of this small apartment. The Norwegian economy is in bad shape, our purchasing power (currently 19th in the world, was among top 10's before 2014) is diminishing each year due to high inflation and the real estate market getting crazy expensive. Norwegians haven't had growth in our real wages since 2014-2015. On top of this we are paying the most taxes in the world, which is not on income tax but total taxes you pay for your living. An example of things is that the water and sewage prices has increased 20-30% yearly for 2-3 years now, and is expected to continue growing, on top of this you pay 25% tax on this bill. I know a lot of other European countries are also struggling financially, so perhaps Norway is slightly better off. But I would rather recommend moving to a country with better prosperities.
Hallo! 😊 I'm visiting over Christmas, but I’ll need to get some work done while I'm there. Do you know of any nice co-working spaces in Oslo or Drammen? I'd really appreciate any recommendations! 🙏🎄
With Norways rapidly declining currency (NOK), all property in Oslo is loosing value even though prices are going up. On top of that, the norwegian government is REALLY politcally unstable when it comes to taxes.
The apartment prices are increasing at rate significantly faster than Norwegian currency is "losing" its value. The currency is weaker from its strongest in 2013 but since then, the change is relatively stable in the last year. I live in Norway, and send money abroad. So I know.
@@pauljamero I also live in Norway and have been closely studying Norways monetary policy for the past 5 years. Even with a simple google search you can see that it has lost 50% against USD (wich on top of that also lost most of its purchasing power) since 2008. So no, real estate in Norway has at best stayed stagnant for a long long time measured in purchaseing power.
Copenhagen is much better. The language is almost identical, but Copenhagen is much cheaper. Oslo is relatively small in comparison and house prices are insane. In Oslo you are surrounded by mountains and almost trapped, where the ferry to Copenhagen is the only meaningful escape. Besides that, Norway have rams walking around, that may try to hit you, so you will have to seek protection in one of the many cottages laying around, which in Norway is called a “hytte”. Welcome to Norway!
For me skoyen acually has not much to do with Oslo, it just feel outside and has no soul in it, it is like every modern area in every city in the world.
City is growing and more and more peripheral areas will soon be part of the centre. Of course, they are different in style and ambience from the old city, but they are comfortable to live in.
@@sanderrecommends well this area is basically border of the city then I don’t think so it ll be ever part of the center as long Oslo will not take neighboring towns. But agree in terms of comfort it is probably nice area to live but in competition Sørenga area being also modern is much better situated compared area from video.
That's not an average Norwegian, that's a spoiled brat... The average Norwegian lives in a house, or a twice as big an apartment, but don't live a five minute tram ride from the royal palace like this dude. There's a reason why most, "moved to Norway" bloggers have beautiful vistas all around them: that's were Norway is. In the middle of Oslo, you can just as well be in the middle of Berlin, or Paris.
So, do you want to live in Norway?
Yes sir I have questions and I need a big favor
Yes, I want live Norwegian if I get sponsor shippings.😊
Wow! Norway in the summer sounds inviting! Oslo makes me curious to visit! Not far from North Germany!
I can imagine that the nature in Norway is MAGICAL.🌺
yes, if you love nature, Norway is worth to visit. Oslo is also a great destination for a week-end.
Norway is a wonderful country
I use to live in San Francisco but moved to Oslo in 1999. One of the best decisions that I ever made. My home is not far from Skøyen, which is an up and coming area. Pretty sure your video will drum up some interest. Enjoyed it.
To each their own, but Norway is too cold with depressing winters. Croatia, Slovenia and Switzerland are much better.
Lucky. So difficult to move from the US to Norway.
Yes I want to live in Oslo!
I agree,,summer is very beautiful in norway, I live in lorenskong,,I left Greece for norway, I hope I want regret it 😢
You can get the best of both countries
I like Norway in the Summer. It's beautiful with a great vibe. That said, overall, I prefer the Mediterranean or the Dalmatian coast. Italy, the south of France, Slovenia and Croatia truly are magical places.
I agree, those are amazing places to visit!
It appears the refrigerator is on the left of the stove. I like that proximity. A little more colour in the kitchen and the apartment is my preference.
No question about the quality of life in all of Norway.
Great Job Sander 👍
Thanks 👍
Oslo is freaking crazy expensive. That small apartment he is living in is about 6 million NOK, an average Norwegian salary (676 000 NOK according to SSB), with an average student loan (410 000 NOK according to lanekassen) will give you a mortgage from the bank about 2.7 - 3 million NOK depending how much money you already have in the bank. That's less than half of this small apartment.
The Norwegian economy is in bad shape, our purchasing power (currently 19th in the world, was among top 10's before 2014) is diminishing each year due to high inflation and the real estate market getting crazy expensive. Norwegians haven't had growth in our real wages since 2014-2015. On top of this we are paying the most taxes in the world, which is not on income tax but total taxes you pay for your living.
An example of things is that the water and sewage prices has increased 20-30% yearly for 2-3 years now, and is expected to continue growing, on top of this you pay 25% tax on this bill.
I know a lot of other European countries are also struggling financially, so perhaps Norway is slightly better off. But I would rather recommend moving to a country with better prosperities.
Thank you for your information. The real estate business/banks have done a great deal of damage around the world. This has to be corrected.
@@garygjl9036 Government pumping out more money to cover all those ridiculous social programs is what causes inflation.
Really...? They use a lawyer as an example of "easy living" in Norway? How unrelatable is that.
You can see how close to the sea 😂 grey windy and cold
Looks so nice & clean?Is English widely spoken in Oslo?
Yes, English is widely spoken in all Scandinavia. Locals are nice and easy going. Highly recommend to visit Norway and Denmark to experience.
I’d say that young professionals in norway like high-end minimalism.
Looks lovely 😍
Thank you! 😊
Wow ❤❤❤❤
Do you take a bath in the washing machine and dry off in the tumble drier, certainly interesting bathrooms in Norway!
i was thinking the same thing!Like taking a bath in the utility room 😃
good nature, but tough winter time, :)
Do some property tour in oslo please
I did a few. Coming soon!
Can't wait to see those🥰
you wrote expensive wrong
Hallo! 😊 I'm visiting over Christmas, but I’ll need to get some work done while I'm there. Do you know of any nice co-working spaces in Oslo or Drammen? I'd really appreciate any recommendations! 🙏🎄
Try Spaces in Oslo
"PANAMÁ 🇵🇦 RELOCATION TOURS!!WITH JACKIE!!😊🙋👍❤️👈"
great channel sander!
Thank you🤝
Ahah the shop is in the top 2 most expensive in Oslo
With Norways rapidly declining currency (NOK), all property in Oslo is loosing value even though prices are going up. On top of that, the norwegian government is REALLY politcally unstable when it comes to taxes.
Yes, that's right. On the other hand, it's a good time to buy property if you have cash in Euros and get something at a good discount.
The apartment prices are increasing at rate significantly faster than Norwegian currency is "losing" its value. The currency is weaker from its strongest in 2013 but since then, the change is relatively stable in the last year. I live in Norway, and send money abroad. So I know.
@@pauljamero
I also live in Norway and have been closely studying Norways monetary policy for the past 5 years. Even with a simple google search you can see that it has lost 50% against USD (wich on top of that also lost most of its purchasing power) since 2008. So no, real estate in Norway has at best stayed stagnant for a long long time measured in purchaseing power.
Copenhagen is much better. The language is almost identical, but Copenhagen is much cheaper. Oslo is relatively small in comparison and house prices are insane. In Oslo you are surrounded by mountains and almost trapped, where the ferry to Copenhagen is the only meaningful escape. Besides that, Norway have rams walking around, that may try to hit you, so you will have to seek protection in one of the many cottages laying around, which in Norway is called a “hytte”. Welcome to Norway!
HOW MUCH IS RENT?
Find it here: www.finn.no/
For me skoyen acually has not much to do with Oslo, it just feel outside and has no soul in it, it is like every modern area in every city in the world.
City is growing and more and more peripheral areas will soon be part of the centre. Of course, they are different in style and ambience from the old city, but they are comfortable to live in.
@@sanderrecommends well this area is basically border of the city then I don’t think so it ll be ever part of the center as long Oslo will not take neighboring towns. But agree in terms of comfort it is probably nice area to live but in competition Sørenga area being also modern is much better situated compared area from video.
Tastes differ 😇
how did he renovate but he is only renting the apartment?
he is the owner of the apartment
Insane you have oppurtunity to talk and get a Oslo tour by Hans Christian Andersen.
The most expensive country for liiving
Switzerland is more expensive, in my opinion.
Just got back from Oslo and loved it! I’ve uploaded a video too, i’d love to live there 🐟 check it out for more inspiration!
It’s beautiful, but very urban, and 2 k a month, just for rent is expensive! yikes 😳
Haci bu bolgede bu mahallenin kapicisi bile olurum site korpartifi 2+1 verirse
"5 REASONS TO GET PANAMÁ 🇵🇦 RES IDENCY!!😊🙋👍❤️👈"
Which area has a lot of expats?
Bjorvika, Frogner
Please help me find a job there, and can pay rent?
I can’t help you
Why are your hands white...bit odd !!
Too expensive and hideously dystopian. Sorry guys.
That's not an average Norwegian, that's a spoiled brat... The average Norwegian lives in a house, or a twice as big an apartment, but don't live a five minute tram ride from the royal palace like this dude.
There's a reason why most, "moved to Norway" bloggers have beautiful vistas all around them: that's were Norway is. In the middle of Oslo, you can just as well be in the middle of Berlin, or Paris.
-15c Jesus christ lol forget it