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Living in Greece with a Golden Visa – Education, Expenses, and Taxation Insights

Living in Greece with a Golden Visa - Education, Expenses, and Taxation Insights

Living in Greece with a Golden Visa - Education, Expenses, and Taxation Insights

By Dr. Pooyan Ghamari, Swiss Economist

Relocating to Greece through the Golden Visa program presents exciting opportunities but also requires careful consideration of education, living costs, and tax obligations.

Education Options

Golden Visa holders have several choices when it comes to their children’s education in Greece. Public schools are accessible and free, offering education primarily in Greek. However, many expatriates prefer private or international schools that provide instruction in English or other languages. Private schools in Greece often follow well-known curricula, such as the International Baccalaureate (IB) or British/American systems, and can range from €5,000 to €25,000 annually depending on the level and institution.

Living Expenses

The cost of living in Greece is generally lower than in many other European countries, though it varies depending on lifestyle and location.

Tax Obligations

Golden Visa holders need to be aware of Greece’s tax regulations:

Greece’s Golden Visa program offers a unique blend of lifestyle and investment opportunities. However, understanding the intricacies of education, living costs, and tax responsibilities is crucial for making the most of your residency. With careful planning and professional guidance, Golden Visa holders can enjoy the rich culture and benefits Greece has to offer while ensuring they meet all legal obligations.

This article was originally published on a.land. For more information and opportunities, visit shop.a.land.

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