Cost of Living in Spain in 2025: Rent, Daily Costs, and Where to Live
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- Опубликовано: 25 янв 2025
- Is Spain affordable? Cepee Tabibian explores the cost of living in Spain, covering key aspects like housing, groceries, dining, healthcare, and transportation.
From the lively streets of Madrid and Barcelona to the quaint charm of Granada, this guide offers practical insights to help you budget and plan your dream expat life in Spain. Whether you’re retiring, working remotely, or seeking a fresh start, discover why Spain remains a top destination for expats looking for an affordable and vibrant lifestyle.
0:01 Introduction: Why Spain?
1:30 Housing Costs: Cities vs. Small Towns
2:45 Grocery & Dining: Affordable and Delicious
4:00 Healthcare: Public vs. Private Options
5:15 Popular Areas to Live: Valencia, Granada, Sevilla, and more
8:00 Practical Tips: Budgeting and Managing Costs
🔗 Resources:
Cost of Living in Spain: internationall...
Visa and Residency in Spain: internationall...
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I opted to buy a house in a village 30 minutes from Sevilla....Close enough but far enough to get more for my money and more peace and quiet. Thought about renting first but since I already settled on the Seville area so it made sense to buy. If you can afford to buy cash it makes sense, you will live rent free which will eliminate your largest monthly cost of living while the property will continue to grow in equity as more people move out of big cities looking to cut their cost of living.
I think countries are tightening their borders...becoming very discerning about the expats they want. Honestly I don't blame them. As an American I see what expats to Mexico have done...raising the cost of living for native citizens. Yes the influx of $ has created jobs...but at a cost.
Why are you quoting prices in dollars when Spain uses the Euro and exchange rates can fluctuate
No mention of the very high income taxes... and the silly/crazy extra-high wealth taxes. Pay more than half your income in taxes to enjoy the half-price lifestyle.
I live here. For your taxes you get services. Streets cleaned daily, great roads and festivals, great health care, you are safe......very safe. Most never worry about the wealth tax. But I personally have no problem the extra €500ish for this lifestyle. So saying it is excessive is BS. But this safe, relaxing lifestyle is probably not for you. For the first time in 25 years I don't need to carry a weapon on me daily. I don't even need one.
You have to take into account what autonomous region you want to reside, each have different rules on wealth taxes...for example some regions have 0. Living here, I can tell you I get much more lifestyle and benefits for my taxes than I did back in the US. It is good to know some countries have a no double tax treaty with Spain. In my case, I will soon be collecting a state pension from the US which is not taxed in Spain. I advise one to do their homework to see what is right for you.
@christinecleavest9099 people in the US can not bend their mind to understand what life here is like.
@@JeffRhinoBannister it's sad that the US mindset has conditioned us to believe the US way is the best and only way.
I'm in Spain. I can't imagine how a couple could eat for $300 per month. Beans and rice maybe.
My wife and I are budgeting $400 a month. She eats fancy mushrooms with her beans weekly (Vegan) and I had a piece of fresh swordfish this evening. Groceries are much cheaper than in the US if buying Spanish products. Chicken wings are affordable again.
@@kevinspriggs7178your going to have a shock 400 a month isn't enough we spend 550 l600 and that's being careful the price of food in Spain has doubled in the last few years Tek care Best wishes from Andalusia. 👍🏴🦊
As someone that was born in Malaga, I suggest that you account for the cost of taxes, Spain and its tax authorities (Hacienda) is truly a tax inferno. What can you expect from a Socialist/Communist government.
Bruh
Overpriced and overhyped...
I have traveled all over Europe. I don't know anywhere better, and it's very cheap. Just the taxes for upper level income
First!