HOW TO MOVE TO SERBIA IN 2023 | RESIDENCY MADE EASY 

You will always be welcome in Serbia, dear friend! Greeting from Novi Sad, Serbia.

@@ACKE1389 Thank you! I look forward to exploring your country and connecting with new friends ☺️

@@AE1Pyou are welcome from all of our hart’s 🤩

Can I have Sandra’s contact?

@vincenteboh6001 her Calendly scheduling link is in the video description. To prevent time wasters you need to pay for her initial consultation.

Glad you enjoyed it!

🤩🤩🤩 please don’t wait to long

You are welcome!

Glad it was helpful!

Welcome back! I'm going to try to make some more living in Serbia tips videos.

Thank you!

There's a Calendly link in the description. It's paid only to prevent the people who are not serious from flooding her inbox with a million questions they will never actually act on.

@@bradbeckettThe link doesn’t work. I just tried it 😢

Thank you! August 13th marked my 3rd year in Serbia!!

I started from nothing.

In serbia they produced fiat and other automobile parts. 👍

thanks a lot for the information. After several months of reading about different countries, Im Really close to have a decision now.@@RakiSixxRajRaj

Town Kragujevac is the center of the auto industry in Serbia. One hour drive from Belgrade. Fiat is now there I believe.

I don't and will make sure I never make over the limit of the US' foreign earned income exclusion. If that starts to happen, there are additional ways to mitigate that.

I think you are confusing what I said about Entrepeneur flat tax system being lower cost in low-income cities such as Krusevac vs Belgrade for some industries with the Krusevac Special Economic Zone which may not be useful to you if you don't import/export from the EU: www.srbija.gov.rs/tekst/en/130037/free-zones-.php

More info here: www.usz.gov.rs/

@@bradbeckett thanks

There is no retirement visa here. I'd recommend Thailand or somewhere in Southeast Asia for retirement.

All new residency applications come with a work permit now.

What happens if you never try? I'll be taken care of by the universe for the rest of my life.

Don't worry he will survive as Serbs already did (10 years of sanctions, bombing...). He can go to some other place too or go back to the States.

Born Canadian, Serbian parents !! Went and fought the entire war ( 1991-1999) as a token to my people( as I would fight for Canada, went to Iraq in 2004 with a full Serbian unit ) ) !! I am currently in Canada due to my children fishing University ( 1 more year ) then all of us will be moving to Serbia !! My advise to you: Don't hold back so much, don't listen to propaganda !! I have been to 94 countries !! All are beautiful in their own way !! The truth is that we in the West BS the entire world that Canada/USA/England....are all milk and honey because we need to brain drain the rest of the world !! We are slaves of the dollar !! So if you got balls go explore, not necessary Serbia although living expenses will be hard to beat compared to the standard of living. I just came back from Russia and MAN it was incredible, the BIGEST country on the planed is just booming even under the most brutal sanctions ever imposed !! Their economy is growing at a high rate which dumbfounded me because I went through the whole sanctions in Serbia during war and we had 13 DILLION % inflation and we all survived !! SO GOOD LUCK AT WHATEVER YOU DECIDE TO DO !!

The best idea is to already have your own clients and setup a company here to issue invoices from instead of seeking local employment. This gets you a residency permit, insurance, and on a pathway to permanent residency.

The link appears to be working fine. Sandra does not do free consultations anymore due to people not being serious or showing up to meetings. If you are serious and have money to immigrate here then feel free to schedule a Zoom consultation: calendly.com/movetoserbia/60min

Yes It does, with most world countries, including US, but not all. So you should check the list for your exact country. It actually depends on your country, whether they allow you to keep your citizenship when you take second one.

Yes you can have dual citezen i serbia

There is international student exchange called "World in Serbia"/Svet u Srbiji. Scholarship, accomodation, food... all is provided by Serbia and it is free if U qualify. Only obligatory thing is to learn Serbian language in one year with provided teachers and then U can study what U aplied for. As far as I know citizenship cant be reached by just by studying, but U can fall in love with some tall serbian guy in the meentime and there is Ur citizenship... ;)

​@@BorisTeodosijevicI didn't know about this rule exempting many nationalities from release of previous citizenship - thank you for that info!

Or began... 😂😂😂 BEST REGARDS FROM KRUŠEVAC!

There isn't one but you must live in the house you bought so if you buy a 10,000 euro village house and obtain residency from that, you must live there.

How much would cost the most affordable 1 bedroom apartment?

Non-citizens cannot own land listed as agricultural land. You can however own other land and structures.

Thank you for responding. I also applied for citizenship via family heritage about five years ago. When I call where I applied they will not tell me over the phone they said I need to come in person. Do you know of any process where I can can find out if I receieved it and where do I go to pick it up @@bradbeckett

Ask a Serbian Embassy in your country or come to Serbia and see.

There's an electric system now that hotels and hostels can use that will still generate a white card to print should you want it.

Watch the full video, it's all in there 👍

To prevent people who are not serious about the move, she has to charge per meeting now. I recommend getting all your questions together at once and scheduling a Zoom meeting with her: calendly.com/movetoserbia/60min/

Not at this time but if you buy a cheap village house, it's possible to get residency for property ownership.

I prefer to rent and be able to move like the wind. Like US citizenship, once you have enough liquid assets, that becomes an unnecessary burden as well. Some people might not understand this concept and that's completely OK, but my life as-is is extremely comfortable.

You'll have to use her paid Calendly booking link. She's gone to paid Zoom consultations only to filter out the people who are not really serious. Too many people who never ended up actually moving here were asking her endless questions and she couldn't keep up.

Yes, I'm sure but you may have to pay taxes in your new country, so don't go to Spain or France: www.greenbacktaxservices.com/knowledge-center/tips-updates-foreign-earned-income-exclusion/

Haha lol Where do you wanna go by the way?

If you think the Embassy appointments are hard just wait until you actually arrive. Only then will you appreciate Serbia (no offense). I do think getting life experience in the West would be useful to you. For us that grew up there and already have capitalist skills then the time to leave HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER. Best of luck wherever you want to go. Here's what awaits: www.reddit.com/r/TikTokCringe/comments/15rk6hk/the_struggle_of_living_in_canada/

@@seren48725 HI! First to Sweden, and then to the German-speaking area. (Since I speak and write German very well.) In the end, I focused on Germany, and the struggle is still ongoing. :D

@@bradbeckett Hi! We are in two different positions. :D You might be tired of Western bureaucracy and some rules and constraints, but I believe that in Serbia, this is far more pronounced, it's just that foreigners who come here don't notice it because the Serbian system wants to promote the "economic tiger Serbia" campaign. If you were to consider opening a company, you would receive significant incentives for each employee, much larger than anywhere in Europe, think about that :D On the other hand, Serbia is one of the leading countries in Europe in terms of population outflow. Mainly due to the lack of institutions, doctors, judiciary, political influence in everything, enormous corruption, etc. If you're earning well, any country can be attractive for living and offer you something. The problems of a country only become apparent when you have to deal with institutions directly. The advantage is if you can leave such a country if you don't like it, but it's very unfortunate if you can't. It depends on what you do, how well the job is paid, and where you come from. In that regard, Serbia is almost on par with African countries. As for the Reddit videos you sent, let me give you an interesting comparison - the average salary in Serbia (which is officially published but practically not received by anyone) is around 735 euros. Educators have a salary lower than that by about 50 euros, and various other officials and workers similarly. More than half of the employees in the private sector in Serbia receive the minimum wage, which is around 343 euros, while the rest of some bonus money is given "under the table" provided that the employer likes and respects them, as a good portion of them work 6 days a week, and they use their annual leaves for additional work. (Without going into details about the number of people in Serbia living without bathrooms) The problems this woman in Canada is facing are poor life investments and circumstances. Someone who was once able to afford a spacious car, an Apple watch, and tattoos, while ending up without any saved dollars for rainy days, wouldn't live better even if they were earning 50 dollars per hour. Nevertheless, I genuinely wish you a pleasant stay in Serbia and hope you experience only the best.

Koji fakultet si završio, imaš li radnog iskustva....? Zašto ne možeš da nađeš posao u Srbiji ili inostranstvu?

It's never too late to sell everything and move. I recommend somewhere tropical. You can hole up in the Philippines for like 3 years on extensions before having to do a visa run.

Thanks I looked way better a year ago before I gained ~20 lbs. My life is so good and leisurely it's slowly killing me.

If you're born in the US, now is an excellent time to leave. If you are not born in the US, now is a good time to go there and learn how business is conducted then move back and do something remotely.

Look, those people have selected a terrible time to go to west based on outdated information about both Serbia and the west. The west is falling apart, and I'm not just saying that as some anti-West nationalist. It's entering a prolonged period of chronic crisis and instability. Have you been following the news from there lately? The Swedish prime minister is considering deploying the army to keep the peace and order. Both the UK and the US are suffering from chronic looting of stores because of lax ideologically driven enforcement of laws, or lack thereof, as well as a sharp increase in violent crime. In many cities of the US you have entire homeless encampments in the city center and the whole nation is suffering from a fentanyl addiction. In LA, the plague has returned. In San Francisco you have cleaning squads specifically tasked to clean human excrement and hypodermic needles. In Portland you literally had an attempt to create a far-left statelet marred by violence. The protests in France that happened recently were absolutely terrifying. The list just goes on and on! As for human rights, don't bother! America is the biggest farce when it comes to human rights and in most of Western Europe you're treated as a second class citizen. And for the love of god, where the hell did you get the ridiculous statistic, it's like 10% or so of all annual deaths in Serbia? Any respiratory-related illness is far more likely due to the rampant smoking in this country, which is perhaps the biggest fault foreigners see with Serbia.

Most processes are mostly automated so no, sorry.

Unfortunately not. Sandra has had to start charging for her initial consultation due to a significant number of people who were not serious. If you are serious and have the income to be able to immigrate to Serbia, use the Calendly link in the video description to book a paid Zoom consultation.