Response to the question Digital Nomads

Such questions were asked below:

And what are:

  1. attitude of authorities, central / local towards foreigners,
  2. tax residence, how to obtain it and on what conditions?,
  3. taxes and insurance costs? :-),
  4. public infrastructure: telecommunications infrastructure, roads, hospitals, recreational facilities etc.,
  5. local community approach to foreigners,
  6. cost of living.

What prompted you to live in Turkey?, did you study, fall in love.. or any of the above?? :-)

ad 1 The attitude of authorities is very negative. Turks seem to have it ingrained in their genes that foreigners are evil, who can only come to visit on vacation. Tourist - good person. Entrepreneur from another country - enemy, best to cheat him. Then my buddies will praise me and I will be a Turkish hero. After a year, I managed to found a company and an association. But only because I operate on the principle of "I won't do it"?

ad 2 Tax residence only after 10 years, possibly after marriage or after receiving a passport. Passport only for 250 thousand euros. You buy an apartment and you are Turkish.

ad 3 taxes like in Poland 20 percent VAT similar, insurance about 200 euros per month

ad 4 where I live is relaxed, similar to Europe, hospitals are at a high level, roads better than in Poland, telecommunication without any problems

ad 5 the attitude of the local community that does not interfere is very pleasant, potential competition is less pleasant, and the worst is to meet a Pole from the same industry. They won't help and will sell you out.

ad 6 for now, about 2 times lower than in Poland, rental of a large apartment around 450-500 euros per month, electricity water - a few pennies, incomparable to Poland, gasoline about 5 PLN

What prompted me - weather 75 percent, the rest doesn't matter. I had 27 European countries where I could go without a visa but what's the pleasure in that. Here, after a year-long struggle, obtaining a visa is a certain achievement. Opening my own company and obtaining a visa for it was like a puzzle with 1000 pieces

Such questions were asked below:

And what are:

  1. attitude of authorities, central / local towards foreigners,
  2. tax residence, how to obtain it and on what conditions?,
  3. taxes and insurance costs? :-),
  4. public infrastructure: telecommunications infrastructure, roads, hospitals, recreational facilities etc.,
  5. local community approach to foreigners,
  6. cost of living.

What prompted you to live in Turkey?, did you study, fall in love.. or any of the above?? :-)

ad 1 The attitude of authorities is very negative. Turks seem to have it ingrained in their genes that foreigners are evil, who can only come to visit on vacation. Tourist - good person. Entrepreneur from another country - enemy, best to cheat him. Then my buddies will praise me and I will be a Turkish hero. After a year, I managed to found a company and an association. But only because I operate on the principle of "I won't do it"?

ad 2 Tax residence only after 10 years, possibly after marriage or after receiving a passport. Passport only for 250 thousand euros. You buy an apartment and you are Turkish.

ad 3 taxes like in Poland 20 percent VAT similar, insurance about 200 euros per month

ad 4 where I live is relaxed, similar to Europe, hospitals are at a high level, roads better than in Poland, telecommunication without any problems

ad 5 the attitude of the local community that does not interfere is very pleasant, potential competition is less pleasant, and the worst is to meet a Pole from the same industry. They won't help and will sell you out.

ad 6 for now, about 2 times lower than in Poland, rental of a large apartment around 450-500 euros per month, electricity water - a few pennies, incomparable to Poland, gasoline about 5 PLN

What prompted me - weather 75 percent, the rest doesn't matter. I had 27 European countries where I could go without a visa but what's the pleasure in that. Here, after a year-long struggle, obtaining a visa is a certain achievement. Opening my own company and obtaining a visa for it was like a puzzle with 1000 pieces

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