By Dolce Vita.
The extremely high cost of living in the US forced Lauren Scott – a millennium called Los Angeles Home for nearly a decade to buy a home abroad.
With a budget of $ 400,000, Scott – which is a freelancer in the film industry – fought to find a home she could buy in California or even Florida, where her family lived, who would not break the bank.
Instagram / @itslaurenkat
“I give it to finish demolys my savings or go to debt to buy a home here, especially with the country’s state now,” Scott told CNBC.
It was then that the 29-year-old decided to explore her overseas-Mexican apartment options, Portugal and Italy were all contenders.
After some research, Scott decided she wanted to live Dolce Vita – so she lowered her budget to $ 50,000 when she searched for a home to buy in Italy.
With the help of a translator, lawyer and real estate agent Scott found a fully furnished city with two bedrooms, a bathroom with a bath, outside Florence, Italy for $ 34,905.
“I really have luck because there is nothing wrong with it, except that I need to replace that part of the house,” the homeowner said in the interview.
Despite buying her dream home, Scott did not fully surrender from-it still lives in her studio apartment, which costs $ 1,695 a month.
“I’m thinking about this more as a long -term investment to leave the US,” she explained.
“As a freelacer, it’s actually worried because I don’t always have health care, I don’t have a 401k and I can’t let it invest, so I think I’m just able to know I have something six secrets and a place to call mine when I’m old.
The millennial city owner flies to Italy twice a year to stay in her home and hopes to secure a Nomad digital visa to stay for a long period of time.
“I’m hoping at a moment within the next year I can officially move, but if I finish staying in the states, I plan to use it as more a pension plan because I would know I wouldn’t go to the US, she said.
Courtesy Lauren Scott
Scott shared her thoughts on the financial wars that many young people are facing today,
â € is sad to know that my parents could buy a home and even my dominant can, but with inflation, it is not so accessible to my generation, ”she said.
“I give three who are right for our generation and those that come after us,” Scott added.
#sick #America #afford
Image Source : nypost.com