Now more than ever, retirees are moving abroad to spend their golden years on distant shores. For some it's about the cost of living, so they move to countries where they can spend less on housing and healthcare. For others, it's about the experience. They want to see the world beyond their borders and live| Expatsi
It's getting tougher and tougher to retire in the United States. Between the high cost of healthcare and overall inflation, seniors are poorer than ever before. The good news is that there are plenty of bargains to be had abroad. Consider these spots in paradise where you can live for as little as $623/month. Durrës, Albania| Expatsi
InternationalLiving.com, the leading authority on global retirement and relocation opportunities, has just released its Annual Global Retirement Index for 2025. The Index helps retirees identify destinations where their dollar stretches further, offering great value in real estate, living costs, and quality of life. “Our goal is to empower retirees to make informed decisions about their| Expatsi
For aspiring expats who want to work while they move, being a digital nomad can be an excellent choice. More than 50 countries offer digital nomad visas, and it’s a lifestyle that can work whether you’re settling in one place or working from the road. And it’s a great way to produce income if you [...]| Expatsi
Visas. Healthcare. As you prepare for your big international move, dozens of questions and concerns are spinning around in your head. Passports. Financial papers. Peanut butter. Legal fees. No, the availability of peanut butter isn’t likely to top your list of concerns when it comes to choosing or moving to a new| Expatsi
In bustling cities or quiet small towns, as a family or going solo, Portugal is full of reasons to fall in love and want to stay forever. Great healthcare, fantastic food, beautiful mountains and beaches, lovely weather, warm and welcoming locals, a reasonable cost of living — Portugal is just the best. Portugal really is [...]| Expatsi
You’re getting ready for your trip to Portugal — maybe a short trip, maybe a big move — and amid all the preparing and planning, there’s that one detail you wish you wouldn’t have to deal with: Do I really have to learn Portuguese? Have to? Technically, no. People live in Portugal without ever getting [...]| Expatsi
