@@jamesalgeriano870 Internet speed is reasonably fast in larger cities and along the coast. I have heard that in the interior of Portugal, it can be difficult, but I don't have personal experience with it. Coming from Texas, the taxes feel quite high. Obviously, it depends on your wages. Sales tax can be up to 23%. That being said, there are some free public services to benefit from, such as healthcare. People are mostly friendly. There's always a few people having a bad day/life, but on the whole, I find them friendly and immigrant-friendly. Climate is warm summers, cold winters. Really depends on what part of Portugal.
Hello, Although I have been living in Portugal for five years now, I found your comments very accurate and pleasant to listen to. About the cost of living in Portugal, I share your view about the difference existing between Portugueses with a local salary or pension and expats with foreign revenues. I would add that when living in Portugal as an expat and/or permanent resident, you will find a big difference if you adopt local habits or if you try to keep your former way of life. The prices are substantially higher. Good point also about your comments on lodging. There is here a serious problem about availability of houses and appartements specially in Lisbon and suburbs. And finally, you have been extremely kind with the delays of the administration (which is generally very kind and helpful), some administrations very useful to foreigners like SEF or Social Security are extremely S L O W . Thank you for these nice videos!
I remember opening windows in the winter because was warmer outside than inside, now I believe the new houses are built with insulation. If I was moving back to Portugal I would move to Lagos or other town in Algarve, better weather and beaches.
Yes, we do that not only because of the air temperature but also to air out our house to prevent mold. There's an argument I have with myself about old build charm and new build functionality. Maybe we can find a place with the best of both worlds someday!
@@slanwar I'm 52 years old and been traveling around, Lagos was the only hollyday ever when our group got so scared with violence that we call it for the night and left the hotel 2 days earlier... Authentic Somalia, a good nuke would clean it all...
I love your videos! So helpful! My husband and I are planning to move to Portugal next year: April 2023. We would like to live outside of Lisbon preferably south across the bridge. Just wondering if you have any info about towns there. Thank you.
Hi Susan! Best of luck on your journey to Portugal. I also live south of the river so I know a little bit about some of the areas. I've heard good things about Alcochete and Montijo
Re temperature, I think there is a difference between the northern Porto and the Algarve in the south. I do not think it ever hits 30 f in the south, maybe 39.
Hi great video. As far as the inside outside the building thing..It could be the buildings being built of stone/brick not wood like in USA.I used to live in GB it was the same thing..Although of course the weather not quite as good.
I’d like to know more about WiFi and using the internet in Portugal. Also, how does cell phone service work and who is the carrier? How do you switch your plan to Portugal and what about cell towers?
Great questions! Wi-Fi in the cities is fast and trusty. I used to have problems in my last apartment but it was in the basement of an older building. In general I’ve had no problems with Wi-Fi when traveling throughout Portugal. I have heard it gets spotty in remote areas. For cell service I have Vodafone and it’s around 20€ month with tons of data
buying items outside EU to Portugal, how to avoid items to be retained in customs: items lower then 20€ or with invoice inside, no invoice or samples can be retained and the value of the tax is calculated with a chart they have depending of the country that send it and the type of item, big items is better to come from Neatherlands customs, no taxes.
These are great details. Thanks for sharing, Nuno! May I ask where you got this information? I'd love to stay updated. For now, I'll probably still avoid it because of my bad experience 😅
Love your Videos on Portugal , very detailed and in-depth and informative. We too as a family ( just me and wife) intend to move to Portugal by 2023 end or so as we have started the process .. but we would like to live outside Lisbon or Porto say in the suburbs so how could that be made possible , would appreciate your kind advise. Regards Mark
Hi Mark, best of luck in the move! Évora and Viana do Castelo are beautiful smaller cities. Ericeira is a great beach town. I've heard great things about Santarem and Tomar, but it can get very hot.
Hi Julia, thanks for the video! It’s helpful information! Curious to hear your experience with the electronics you brought from home when you moved, blow dryer, etc. Is a transformer needed for example?
Hi Yasmin, I did not bring a lot of electronics for this very reason. Laptops, tablets, and cell phones need a different plug but they don't have to be converted. A blow dryer needs to be adapted and converted. I brought my curling iron because it's good quality and was relatively new but other than that, I don't think I brought anything. There's plenty of good quality products here
H-town family! Do you miss it? And are you up north or down south. I am considering moving my family to the southern part Faro, how is it weather and culturally.
I do miss some things from the states, but I'm happy here. I don't live in Faro, but I understand the weather is warmer than in the north. I think it's similar to Texas although maybe a little longer winter. Culturally, it's laid back with a stronger focus on a well rounded life rather than so much on work.
Hello Julia, thank you for your sharing!! you talk abt the the pastry in Portugal, do you think it’s achievable for a foreigner to work as a pastry chef in Liston or anywhere in Portugal?
I don't know anything about the pastry chef industry, but I know that people here love pastries and if Ferraz Couto is correct about the salary, then I'd say you should be fine
Awesome! I think it’s a fairly smooth transition weather, people, and culture-wise. Portugal is more liberal than most of Texas, and the food here is not spicy. I miss real tacos. The good thing is there is a whole bunch of new foods to enjoy!
@@JuliaRochelleAbroad About Tacos, i dont know if their tacos are similar, but a friend of mine that said the best Mexican restaurant was Taco Locoo, because she talk to some Mexican expats living in Lisbon and all said that was the best. Go there and give it a try.
Lisbon and Porto have, in general, very different weather. Porto is usually cooler all year round and rainier in the Winter. I'm afraid that insulation is bad in both cities.
Julia I relly need your help, a simply questions, there is a consulate in florida but apparently they dont process visas there, my question is do I have to do all the process trough VFS global, which is Washington?
Does a D7 visa allow you to buy property in Lisbon / Porto. I know under the Golden visa you are barred from buying residential property in Lisbon , Porto and Major cities. Wondering if that rule is universal. Thanks in advance.
I lie your house / apartment. it is very US like especially when i see the fire place and the mantel. what city are you in and how much rent for a place like yours and the size
I love you video, but would have loved even more if you spoke a bit slower. I think you talk super fast and that makes it difficult to process all that you are covering... BTW I am fluent in Portuguese, very familiar with the Portuguese culture and appreciate your balanced opinion on everything. Way to go!
If you're talking about shipments into the European Union from outside, I assume every country makes their own rules. Portugal has a pretty low limit from what you can order into the country, but I'm not sure it is equal in other EU countries
As a new-ish freelancer,I'm VERY interested to move there! It's gonna be painful as all hell because I'm from..Well iraq but hopefully I'll have a decent chance,Thanks a lot for the info!
@@JuliaRochelleAbroad Thanks for the reply,honestly things aren't looking good so far by I'm trying,I'll make sure to tell but again this kind of info is frustratingly difficult to find for some reason
How much is cost of living for a family of 3 in Lisbon? Is International english medium school providing free education? How about health insurance and medical expenses for family?
Hi Arun, I moved here on my own so I don't know too much about family living in Lisbon. I do know that English is offered in public schools. Health insurance is affordable. Of course, it depends on your standard of living and income.
What I showed for freelance work was a letter from the company I contracted with stating what service I provided and how much I had made with them so far. I also included my invoices. For more about what I included in my D7 visa to prove financial means, you may want to check one of my other videos if you haven't already: th-cam.com/video/dd9xtS9p70w/w-d-xo.html
@@prateek7746 Oh sorry, I didn't fully answer your question 🙃No, you don't need experience. You will need to register as a freelancer with Finanças (the financial/tax office) when you gain residency if you want to work as a freelancer.
Would you tell me about studying MA in English in any University in Portugal can make future career bright or not??? I'm asking same question again and again because I completed BA hon's from a University which is located in south Asia and neighbouring country of India and Pakistan yes,It is Bangladesh where I also from..
Have you received many anti-American sentiments directed at you? I have been to a number of EU countries where locals are quite free to criticize the US when they find that I'm American. Even when I acknowledge that ALL countries have their good and bad points, the know-it-alls love to pontificate about how superior they are and that their country is. Well good for them, if only they had the manners to stop talking. I could never imagine going out of my way to criticize a foreign visitor back in the States -- it's just not what a polite host does. Anyway, I'm hoping that one is accepted in Portugal, even when they find out you are American.
hello, can you tell me how much an international student can earn through part time? and can they pay for rent and tution fees with it? I've heard average tuition fees for bachelor degree in Portugal is €1200 is that true?
Yes it is 1200euros it can be hard to pay tuition fees and rent with a part time job however outside big centres it might be possible to do it if you rent a room only
I want to know what the women are like? If their diet is a lot of pasta, potatoes, bread, rice and pastries, are the women on the healthy, "el gordo" side?....What visa do you have or need to stay there? I'm not marrying an "el gordo" Portuguese woman just to stay there :-)
Portugal is very liberal for gays. Quoting Wikipedia, "Portugal is one of the few countries in the world to contain a ban on discrimination based on sexual orientation in its Constitution. On 5 June 2010, the state became the eighth in the world to recognize same-sex marriage. On 1 March 2011, a gender identity law, said to be one of the most advanced in the world, was passed to simplify the process of sex and name change for transgender people. Same-sex couples have been permitted to adopt since 1 March 2016."
@@babyboy170 I'm glad Ray was able to help out with some details. I can tell you socially, it seems very well-accepted. I'm not gay myself, so I'm not the best to comment on personal experience. I hope others can weigh in to help.
Yes, in Lisbon this is especially true. You can live a good life with 1000-1500€ in smaller cities, especially if you are able to split the rent with a roommate or partner. I imagine it would be difficult alone or with kids.
A lot of new houses have very good insulation. With the EU laws of energy classification it's a plus for the sellers, because if they have less than D the price drop a lot, of course only the old houses have problems. One exemple is all the houses in Odivelas from the zone call Colinas do Cruzeiro have less than 10 years and all have perfect insulation.
What is one thing you’re dying to know about Portugal?
Internet /taxes / are People freindly?/ climat/
@@jamesalgeriano870 Internet speed is reasonably fast in larger cities and along the coast. I have heard that in the interior of Portugal, it can be difficult, but I don't have personal experience with it.
Coming from Texas, the taxes feel quite high. Obviously, it depends on your wages. Sales tax can be up to 23%. That being said, there are some free public services to benefit from, such as healthcare.
People are mostly friendly. There's always a few people having a bad day/life, but on the whole, I find them friendly and immigrant-friendly.
Climate is warm summers, cold winters. Really depends on what part of Portugal.
@@JuliaRochelleAbroad thank you 😊
@@jamesalgeriano870 You're welcome!
Can you say anything about honesty: of people in general, of the government, and of the police?
Hello, Although I have been living in Portugal for five years now, I found your comments very accurate and pleasant to listen to. About the cost of living in Portugal, I share your view about the difference existing between Portugueses with a local salary or pension and expats with foreign revenues. I would add that when living in Portugal as an expat and/or permanent resident, you will find a big difference if you adopt local habits or if you try to keep your former way of life. The prices are substantially higher. Good point also about your comments on lodging. There is here a serious problem about availability of houses and appartements specially in Lisbon and suburbs. And finally, you have been extremely kind with the delays of the administration (which is generally very kind and helpful), some administrations very useful to foreigners like SEF or Social Security are extremely S L O W . Thank you for these nice videos!
I remember opening windows in the winter because was warmer outside than inside, now I believe the new houses are built with insulation. If I was moving back to Portugal I would move to Lagos or other town in Algarve, better weather and beaches.
Yes, we do that not only because of the air temperature but also to air out our house to prevent mold. There's an argument I have with myself about old build charm and new build functionality. Maybe we can find a place with the best of both worlds someday!
Lagos nowadays feels like you are living in Somalia
@@virtualworldsbyloff Nice comparation, so I'm guessing you went to the wrong Lagos probably in Nigeria.
@@slanwar I'm 52 years old and been traveling around, Lagos was the only hollyday ever when our group got so scared with violence that we call it for the night and left the hotel 2 days earlier... Authentic Somalia, a good nuke would clean it all...
This is the most fluent video on Portugal ❤️
With the exception of home insulation, or lack thereof, it sounds like everything we're looking for ❤
Definitely a lot of good to outweigh the less desirable parts, but I’m biased 😉
Very informative clip
I love your videos! So helpful! My husband and I are planning to move to Portugal next year: April 2023. We would like to live outside of Lisbon preferably south across the bridge. Just wondering if you have any info about towns there. Thank you.
Hi Susan! Best of luck on your journey to Portugal. I also live south of the river so I know a little bit about some of the areas. I've heard good things about Alcochete and Montijo
I'm now here right now.. and living in far from lisbon..
Re temperature, I think there is a difference between the northern Porto and the Algarve in the south. I do not think it ever hits 30 f in the south, maybe 39.
Hi great video. As far as the inside outside the building thing..It could be the buildings being built of stone/brick not wood like in USA.I used to live in GB it was the same thing..Although of course the weather not quite as good.
I’d like to know more about WiFi and using the internet in Portugal. Also, how does cell phone service work and who is the carrier? How do you switch your plan to Portugal and what about cell towers?
Great questions! Wi-Fi in the cities is fast and trusty. I used to have problems in my last apartment but it was in the basement of an older building. In general I’ve had no problems with Wi-Fi when traveling throughout Portugal. I have heard it gets spotty in remote areas.
For cell service I have Vodafone and it’s around 20€ month with tons of data
buying items outside EU to Portugal, how to avoid items to be retained in customs: items lower then 20€ or with invoice inside, no invoice or samples can be retained and the value of the tax is calculated with a chart they have depending of the country that send it and the type of item, big items is better to come from Neatherlands customs, no taxes.
These are great details. Thanks for sharing, Nuno! May I ask where you got this information? I'd love to stay updated.
For now, I'll probably still avoid it because of my bad experience 😅
@@JuliaRochelleAbroad International trading for a few years we learn a few triks.
Love your Videos on Portugal , very detailed and in-depth and informative. We too as a family ( just me and wife) intend to move to Portugal by 2023 end or so as we have started the process .. but we would like to live outside Lisbon or Porto say in the suburbs so how could that be made possible , would appreciate your kind advise. Regards Mark
Hi Mark, best of luck in the move! Évora and Viana do Castelo are beautiful smaller cities. Ericeira is a great beach town. I've heard great things about Santarem and Tomar, but it can get very hot.
Hi Julia, thanks for the video! It’s helpful information! Curious to hear your experience with the electronics you brought from home when you moved, blow dryer, etc. Is a transformer needed for example?
Hi Yasmin, I did not bring a lot of electronics for this very reason. Laptops, tablets, and cell phones need a different plug but they don't have to be converted. A blow dryer needs to be adapted and converted. I brought my curling iron because it's good quality and was relatively new but other than that, I don't think I brought anything. There's plenty of good quality products here
Come To Ponte de Lima. The oldest Vila. Eat and drink.
I visited last summer and loved it! It's beautiful and the food was fantastic
H-town family! Do you miss it? And are you up north or down south. I am considering moving my family to the southern part Faro, how is it weather and culturally.
I do miss some things from the states, but I'm happy here. I don't live in Faro, but I understand the weather is warmer than in the north. I think it's similar to Texas although maybe a little longer winter. Culturally, it's laid back with a stronger focus on a well rounded life rather than so much on work.
Hello Julia, thank you for your sharing!! you talk abt the the pastry in Portugal, do you think it’s achievable for a foreigner to work as a pastry chef in Liston or anywhere in Portugal?
You can make 1200/1600€ month easly
I don't know anything about the pastry chef industry, but I know that people here love pastries and if Ferraz Couto is correct about the salary, then I'd say you should be fine
I’m also planning to move to Portugal from Texas. Yay, I’m not alone! :-)
Awesome! I think it’s a fairly smooth transition weather, people, and culture-wise. Portugal is more liberal than most of Texas, and the food here is not spicy. I miss real tacos. The good thing is there is a whole bunch of new foods to enjoy!
@@JuliaRochelleAbroad Yes, we are taking in all the Torchy's Tacos we can while still in Austin.
@@JuliaRochelleAbroad About Tacos, i dont know if their tacos are similar, but a friend of mine that said the best Mexican restaurant was Taco Locoo, because she talk to some Mexican expats living in Lisbon and all said that was the best. Go there and give it a try.
@@arturjcrebelo3275 I will have to try this. Thanks for the suggestion!
Where in Texas?? when are you moving??
You forgot to put the link to part 1 in the top right of the screen 😃
Is there a vibrant arts scene, opera, ballet, symphony, museams, theatres? Your videos are entertaining and informative!
Lisbon has tons of museums. It does have a ballet and theater. I'm not 100% on opera. I assume other large cities has similar offerings.
The weather depends where you live...I'm Portuguese and Lisbon or Porto is cold for someone from Algarve
I agree 100%. Coming from Texas, I’m cold a lot in Setúbal 😅
@@JuliaRochelleAbroad and Setubal is my second favorite region in Portugal but only in the summer 🤣🤣🤣
What plaform do you use to find apartments to rent?
Idealista and Facebook groups
Hi
Would you do video on agriculture jobs in Portugal and how to get job
You looking gorgeous 😍🥰
Are your weather comments regarding closer to Lisbon or closer to Porto? Or is it the same in both? I keep hearing different answers. Thanks!
Lisbon and Porto have, in general, very different weather. Porto is usually cooler all year round and rainier in the Winter. I'm afraid that insulation is bad in both cities.
Thank you 👌
You’re welcome
Julia I relly need your help, a simply questions, there is a consulate in florida but apparently they dont process visas there, my question is do I have to do all the process trough VFS global, which is Washington?
Great video, any recommendations for a good realtor that speaks english
No not yet, but hopefully in the future
This is very helpful - thank you for sharing your experiences
You're welcome! Let me know if you want to see a video about anything in particular.
Does a D7 visa allow you to buy property in Lisbon / Porto. I know under the Golden visa you are barred from buying residential property in Lisbon , Porto and Major cities. Wondering if that rule is universal. Thanks in advance.
There's no location restriction on buying a home on the temporary residence permit
Another great video. How about a monthly budget video. Keep up the great work.
I have a few other videos planned, but it's an excellent idea to put on the list. Thanks for the suggestion!
Great video Julia
Julia I think you need to do PART 3
If I were to do a PART 3, what would you want to know about?
I lie your house / apartment. it is very US like especially when i see the fire place and the mantel. what city are you in and how much rent for a place like yours and the size
I live in between Lisbon and Setubal. The price varies by town. You can find two bedroom apartments for under 700 euros per month in some areas.
Re savoury pastries, you've obviously never had a steak bake from Greggs? 😆😜😍
I love you video, but would have loved even more if you spoke a bit slower. I think you talk super fast and that makes it difficult to process all that you are covering...
BTW I am fluent in Portuguese, very familiar with the Portuguese culture and appreciate your balanced opinion on everything. Way to go!
2:47 I'm going to move to europe and i want to know is that fact apply to all european countries or especially Portugal?
Which fact?
If you're talking about shipments into the European Union from outside, I assume every country makes their own rules. Portugal has a pretty low limit from what you can order into the country, but I'm not sure it is equal in other EU countries
Hi I'm looking job in portugal
Anyone you know who is retired and there thoughts on retirement in Portugal, have been watching lots of TH-cam videos on the Algarve
As a new-ish freelancer,I'm VERY interested to move there! It's gonna be painful as all hell because I'm from..Well iraq but hopefully I'll have a decent chance,Thanks a lot for the info!
Hi Michael, best of luck in your move! Let me know if there are any topics you'd like to see in future videos
@@JuliaRochelleAbroad Thanks for the reply,honestly things aren't looking good so far by I'm trying,I'll make sure to tell but again this kind of info is frustratingly difficult to find for some reason
Are you from Houston? Can do D7 processing in Houston, Tx.???
I am from Houston. If you life in Texas, you need to apply through the DC consulate
Very helpful information...
Thanks for guide... 🥰
Portugal is the best!!!
100% agree
@@JuliaRochelleAbroad The best at...?
@@DanDascalescu-dandv For me right now, it's the best place for live. It fits my needs and lifestyle and I just like it
How much is cost of living for a family of 3 in Lisbon? Is International english medium school providing free education? How about health insurance and medical expenses for family?
Hi Arun, I moved here on my own so I don't know too much about family living in Lisbon. I do know that English is offered in public schools. Health insurance is affordable. Of course, it depends on your standard of living and income.
@@JuliaRochelleAbroad How long are you in Portugal?
Do i have to show work experience of my freelance work for D7 visa?and what if i started freelancing 6 months ago,is it enough to apply for D7 visa?
What I showed for freelance work was a letter from the company I contracted with stating what service I provided and how much I had made with them so far. I also included my invoices.
For more about what I included in my D7 visa to prove financial means, you may want to check one of my other videos if you haven't already: th-cam.com/video/dd9xtS9p70w/w-d-xo.html
@@JuliaRochelleAbroad I'm asking that do they look for experience cz i have only 6 month of experience working as a freelancer.
@@prateek7746 Oh sorry, I didn't fully answer your question 🙃No, you don't need experience. You will need to register as a freelancer with Finanças (the financial/tax office) when you gain residency if you want to work as a freelancer.
@@JuliaRochelleAbroad Thank you so much for doing what you do and helping others.God bless you😊
nunca vi ninguém pôr uma planta por cima da lareira, muito menos livros
sim pode ser estranho, mas na minha casa a lareira não funciona, é só uma estante 😄
Would you tell me about studying MA in English in any University in Portugal can make future career bright or not??? I'm asking same question again and again because I completed BA hon's from a University which is located in south Asia and neighbouring country of India and Pakistan yes,It is Bangladesh where I also from..
Look into University of Coimbra - one of the oldest and most prestigious colleges in Europe.
I hope this will help you. th-cam.com/video/lPxbJibqtYU/w-d-xo.html
Cool cheers Julia, btw is your bf Portuguese ?
Julia great information about Portugal I'm PRAKASH
God bless you kid! We know you're trying to impress but no luck! Look for your own kind kid!
I hope this will help you. th-cam.com/video/lPxbJibqtYU/w-d-xo.html
Second to comment 😂👌
Have you received many anti-American sentiments directed at you? I have been to a number of EU countries where locals are quite free to criticize the US when they find that I'm American. Even when I acknowledge that ALL countries have their good and bad points, the know-it-alls love to pontificate about how superior they are and that their country is. Well good for them, if only they had the manners to stop talking. I could never imagine going out of my way to criticize a foreign visitor back in the States -- it's just not what a polite host does. Anyway, I'm hoping that one is accepted in Portugal, even when they find out you are American.
Honestly very little anti-American sentimenets, the worst is on TikTok 😅
hello, can you tell me how much an international student can earn through part time? and can they pay for rent and tution fees with it? I've heard average tuition fees for bachelor degree in Portugal is €1200 is that true?
Yes it is 1200euros it can be hard to pay tuition fees and rent with a part time job however outside big centres it might be possible to do it if you rent a room only
22 euros
I want to know what the women are like? If their diet is a lot of pasta, potatoes, bread, rice and pastries, are the women on the healthy, "el gordo" side?....What visa do you have or need to stay there? I'm not marrying an "el gordo" Portuguese woman just to stay there :-)
Hum...I believe they like interesting inteligent men. You might be out of luck.
tell me about gay rights in portugal
Portugal is very liberal for gays. Quoting Wikipedia, "Portugal is one of the few countries in the world to contain a ban on discrimination based on sexual orientation in its Constitution. On 5 June 2010, the state became the eighth in the world to recognize same-sex marriage. On 1 March 2011, a gender identity law, said to be one of the most advanced in the world, was passed to simplify the process of sex and name change for transgender people. Same-sex couples have been permitted to adopt since 1 March 2016."
@@rayvogensen2983 wow i didn't know. what a nice. i want to live there. i hope so ✌🏻
@@babyboy170 I'm glad Ray was able to help out with some details. I can tell you socially, it seems very well-accepted. I'm not gay myself, so I'm not the best to comment on personal experience. I hope others can weigh in to help.
If you earn 3.000€ month, Portugal is a Paradise, under 2.000€ you strugle, all the rest is neuances...
Yes, in Lisbon this is especially true. You can live a good life with 1000-1500€ in smaller cities, especially if you are able to split the rent with a roommate or partner. I imagine it would be difficult alone or with kids.
How 🤔 come you are so beautiful?
help me mam I want to Portugal
You are just looking like a million dollar
God bless you kid! We know you're trying to impress but no luck! Look for your own kind kid!
I hope this will help you. th-cam.com/video/lPxbJibqtYU/w-d-xo.html
@Julia you are very beautiful and pretty and your videos are quite helpful. If I come to Lisbon will you mind to meet me.
God bless you kid! We know you're trying to impress but no luck! Look for your own kind kid!
Dude. She said she has a boyfriend.
Which house insulation are you talking about??? Hahahaha
Maybe if you live in a luxury apartment.......the rest of the houses......zero
Sooo true , she probably living on some expensive house ..
A lot of new houses have very good insulation. With the EU laws of energy classification it's a plus for the sellers, because if they have less than D the price drop a lot, of course only the old houses have problems. One exemple is all the houses in Odivelas from the zone call Colinas do Cruzeiro have less than 10 years and all have perfect insulation.
Another propaganda video about Portugal. Portugal has become expensive and boring as hell not to mention the high taxes...
Thank God you think that.
Having you here whould be hell on Earth. Better for you to stay wherever you are 😏