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Permanent Move to Spain with Teenagers - Page 2

Andy7

Posted: Thu Jul 19, 2018 5:07am

Andy7

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Posts: 202

139 helpful points

Location: El Carmoli

Joined: 1 Jan 2018

Posted: Thu Jul 19, 2018 5:07am

Dodgement wrote on Wed Jul 18, 2018 2:09pm:

Your first problem is that you need to make the move before Brexit, after that you will probably not be allowed to reside here permanently which will limit your visits to a maximum of 90 days per year.

The other problem is do you really want to bring 2 teenagers here. Unemployment is 54% and that is for spanish speaking people. They would have no chance of getting a job let alone a career....

...

Where did you get the 90 day figure from?

I thought it was 183 (6 months) and why would that change after Brexit?

The main issue is healthcare which is likely to be more expensive with no reciprocal arrangements with the UK.

Andy

roymansfield

Posted: Thu Jul 19, 2018 8:38am

roymansfield

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Posts: 106

71 helpful points

Location: Camposol

Joined: 3 Dec 2015

Posted: Thu Jul 19, 2018 8:38am

A solicitor told me that if I wished too extend my visit past 90 days, I should apply for residency to make it legal.

I am only commenting on the current situation.I have no information post Brexit

Dodgement

Posted: Thu Jul 19, 2018 12:28pm

Dodgement

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Posts: 441

327 helpful points

Location: Camposol

Joined: 22 Mar 2016

Posted: Thu Jul 19, 2018 12:28pm

That is correct but to apply you need to be a EU citizen which you won't be once Brexit goes through. 

sexystevieb

Posted: Thu Jul 19, 2018 8:09pm

sexystevieb

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Posts: 691

321 helpful points

Location: Balsicas

Joined: 30 Jul 2017

Posted: Thu Jul 19, 2018 8:09pm

There are 100's of thousands of non eu people with residencia, I agree at the moment we are entitled to it but post Brexit we will have to apply for it, but I suppose as per mormal you will know different

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RobP

Posted: Sat Jul 21, 2018 2:04pm

Posts: 62

24 helpful points

Location: Los Alcázares

Joined: 26 Feb 2018

Posted: Sat Jul 21, 2018 2:04pm

I agree that you should rent for a period of time. I've just done it and now bought a house. Renting gives you the opportunity to check out the best areas for you and your family. Plus if it's for you. Rent out your house in the UK? Yes the UK exit from the EU is an issue but I'm simply being optimistic! I've met a lot of UK business owners as well as Spanish ones. The mood is optimistic. One business man near me claims that Spain currently has the fastest growing economy in Europe. True or not I don't know. However all I see is building, new supermarkets, new roads and petrol stations. I think a desire to succeed will win out. Regarding where to live. I had the same idea as you. But spoke to a lot of people who told me to be more central and near the sea. Think of the young ones and their social life, your day to day needs, plus the re-sale value. I enjoy it here in Los Alcazares. 

sexystevieb

Posted: Sat Jul 21, 2018 2:28pm

sexystevieb

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Posts: 691

321 helpful points

Location: Balsicas

Joined: 30 Jul 2017

Posted: Sat Jul 21, 2018 2:28pm

I agree, and LA is a nice place to live

Ginger

Posted: Mon Jul 23, 2018 3:18pm

Ginger

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Posts: 621

264 helpful points

Location: Fuente Álamo

Joined: 21 May 2018

Posted: Mon Jul 23, 2018 3:18pm

Finding work in Spain is going to be difficult, the country has high unemployment and, not speaking the language is going to make jobs harder to find. Whether you retire early, rent or buy you are going to need private health insurance, the reciprocal agreement does not kick in until you reach retirement age in the UK, once you get to that age an S1 is issued allowing you you the same health care as a Spanish National. Unless you live in a reasonably large town there is little for teenagers to do. If you want to live in a smaller more rural environment be prepared to drive them everywhere (Mum & Dad’s taxi service) or buy them transport, car, motorbike or scooter, public transport is not the same as the UK, a bus every 10 mins, lucky to get one a day! Another thing ensure the teens have a driving licence, not easy to obtain one without speaking the language and learning the language isn’t going to be overnight.

Anna75

Posted: Mon Jul 23, 2018 10:37pm

Posts: 71

33 helpful points

Location: El Algar

Joined: 25 Apr 2016

Posted: Mon Jul 23, 2018 10:37pm

Carla76 wrote on Tue Jul 17, 2018 9:58pm:

Hi all.

Myself and my partner have always planned to retire to Spain, however, we're getting itchy feet and are considering the move within the next 4 years. The plan was to take early retirement to a small village in perhaps 15 years but life's too short to wait around! If we move sooner we would need t...

...o work, hence the idea of an urbanisation with many expats to offer advice and support.

My concerns would be our children who will be 18 and 20 ( both with have completed college) and finding work. At the moment we don't speak Spanish but will be learning. We will be mortgage free but we will obviously need an income. 

We're desperate for a fresh start and a new adventure but it will need to be the right area for it to work for us as a family, as I guess it is for everyone.

My partner and son have a house/garden maintenance business, I work with the elderly living with dementia and am also a beauty therapist/makeup as is my daughter. What are our realistic chances of setting up perhaps in Camposol?? I'm probably living in Cuckoo land but it would be really helpful to hear people's advice! Thank you very much!

To see the truth about where we're up to with Brexit  and details of how and when to apply for residencia ,  driving licences etc etc go online to gov.uk/ Brexit . Just gov.uk / Spain is also well worth visiting online.

I would also agree with those who say go nearer to the coast - and Los Akcazares has a great expat community.

Good luck 

Anna

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