Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Technically you can live in Finland for that if you're a permanent resident, except for Helsinki and the countryside where you need a car.
Let's assume you pay 500€ in rent, and the government subsidies cover around 70% of that, so you'll pay 250€.
Water: 10€
Electricity, assuming no luxuries: 15-20€
Internet: 20-27€
Laundromat: 8€
Public transport: 45€ (or bike in summer, so 0€)
Food, assuming 4€ a day: 120€
Barber: 15€
Phone: 10-15€
444€ in summertime, 489€ in the 3-4 winter months.
the goverment gives you money towards rent? everyone?
Yes, it does, if your income is low, and you don't own wealth, like land or stocks.
Oh see I didn't think this question was for low income, just talking about living on a small amount. If you have 500 quid a month income in the UK you'd likely have all your rent covered, in France you'd get a good chunk paid for as well.
Now if you have the income + kids you will end up with a lot of benefits in both of those countries. I thought we were speaking of living on a small amount more outta choice.
You can easily do 1000 euros in France, I know someone who does and has 4 kids
Oh see I didn't think this question was for low income, just talking about living on a small amount. If you have 500 quid a month income in the UK you'd likely have all your rent covered, in France you'd get a good chunk paid for as well.
I don't understand the difference. The OP asked where you can live on 614 euros a month, and I answered.
Oh see I didn't think this question was for low income, just talking about living on a small amount. If you have 500 quid a month income in the UK you'd likely have all your rent covered, in France you'd get a good chunk paid for as well.
Now if you have the income + kids you will end up with a lot of benefits in both of those countries. I thought we were speaking of living on a small amount more outta choice.
You can easily do 1000 euros in France, I know someone who does and has 4 kids
When you start considering WIC, food stamps, Section 8 Housing and vouchers, free cell phones, Medicaid, earned tax credit, ... you can do it in the US in most areas.
Yes I agree with Bulgaria.The doctors there earn 150 Euros a month right ? Maybe now they have already increased it a bit.
Yes, it could have been that much in the late 90's or early 2000's, but right now the average wage in the country is about 330 Euros so I would assume doctors earn a bit more than that. In Romania it is almost 400 if my memory serves me correct.
I don't understand the difference. The OP asked where you can live on 614 euros a month, and I answered.
HUGE difference. You can have an income that is high but WANT to live on a smaller amount or take a year off and live off savings vs actually having very low income and no choice.
My current rent is very low compared to what I can afford, it's by choice not because I can't afford more.
HUGE difference. You can have an income that is high but WANT to live on a smaller amount or take a year off and live off savings vs actually having very low income and no choice.
My current rent is very low compared to what I can afford, it's by choice not because I can't afford more.
Ah, yes, I see. If your rent is moderate you can easily live on a rather small sum here, despite the reputation of being very expensive. It takes just a bit of effort.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.