Settling in a Foreign Country: Many people enjoy traveling to other countries. However, international travel is prohibitively expensive. However, did you know that there are some countries in the world where you are given money to live in? Not only that, but the natural beauty of the area will captivate you.
Italy
Cities such as Candela and Calabria offer financial assistance to newcomers to Italy. If a single person comes to settle here, he will be given more than Rs 1 lakh as a grant, and if a family moves, he will be given up to Rs 1.7 lakh as a grant. To live in Calabria, you must be under the age of 40. During a three-year stay in Calabria, a grant of more than Rs 24 lakh may be received. Aside from that, there is another option in Italy. A house can be found for Rs 87 in cities such as Sicily, Sardinia, Abruzzo, and Milano (Sicily, Sardinia, Abruzzo, and Milano). However, the condition of these old houses is such that you will have to repair them at your own expense.
Vermont
If you are currently working from home, this city is ideal for you. The government here is willing to pay people Rs 7.4 lakh to stay for two years. The natural beauty of this location makes it an ideal tourist destination.
Oklahoma
Tulsa is looking for remote workers and will provide you with free desk space and access to networking events, as well as a $10,000 grant (Rs 7,47385).
Spain
If you go to settle in the Spanish town of Ponga, you can get up to 2.6 lakh rupees if you move here. The benefit of staying here is that if a couple has a child, each child will receive up to Rs 2.6 lakh separately. Aside from that, if you settle in Rubia Town, you will receive a monthly grant of 8,000 rupees.
Switzerland
There is a good opportunity for people under the age of 45 to settle in Albinen, Switzerland. You will receive more than Rs 21 lakh if you settle here. However, there is a stipulation that you must reside in this country for a period of ten years. This offer is only available to Swiss citizens or those who have married a Swiss resident.
