Show HN: NomadList – The best cities to live and work remotely in
301–310 of 310 posts
Re: Show HN: NomadList – The best cities to live and work remotely in
#302Hi HN! I made this. Here's some info on the data before everyone goes berzerk :) Firstly, it's crowdsourced from this spreadsheet http://nomadlist.io/edit/ so it might not be 100% accurate. Secondly, NomadCost != cost of living. NomadCost is based on short-term staying in a hostel, hotel or apartment in the center, working in a coworking space and having a basic meal three times a day. That's the average digital noma…
Re: Show HN: NomadList – The best cities to live and work remotely in
#303Hi HN! I made this. Here's some info on the data before everyone goes berzerk :) Firstly, it's crowdsourced from this spreadsheet http://nomadlist.io/edit/ so it might not be 100% accurate. Secondly, NomadCost != cost of living. NomadCost is based on short-term staying in a hostel, hotel or apartment in the center, working in a coworking space and having a basic meal three times a day. That's the average digital noma…
> P.S. this is part of my goal to launch 12 startups in 12 months (see http://levels.io/12-startups-12-months ) Not to be mean, but is this one really a startup? What's the business model?
Re: Show HN: NomadList – The best cities to live and work remotely in
#304Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well I mean this product as it currently stands will give him an idea about traffic to a crowdsourced comparison site and little else. What'll be the business, putting on ads or allowing cities to pay to become "featured" nomad hubs? You can say that lessons learned from launching 12 sites will help pivot into one that works as a business, but that's one company with 12 products, not 12 companies.
> Well I mean this product as it currently stands will give him an idea about traffic to a crowdsourced comparison site and little else. What'll be the business, putting on ads or allowing cities to pay to become "featured" nomad hubs? For one, ads are not a bad idea. Startups are not just for $5 billion buyouts -- they can also be $500/month side projets. Second, he already said he has an idea about selling guides f…
Re: Show HN: NomadList – The best cities to live and work remotely in
#305Ho Chi Minh is almost twice as expensive as Hanoi? I didn't make it to Hanoi, but everyone told me it was the more expensive of the two. HCM is really cheap everywhere you go if you just stay out of the financial sector. Keep in mind AirBNB doesn't seem to get sites below the $15 range, and a lot of hotels that are in this range don't list on internet exchanges either. For example in Ho Chi Minh there's a few decent…
Re: Show HN: NomadList – The best cities to live and work remotely in
#306Re: Show HN: NomadList – The best cities to live and work remotely in
#307Re: Show HN: NomadList – The best cities to live and work remotely in
#308Hi HN! I made this. Here's some info on the data before everyone goes berzerk :) Firstly, it's crowdsourced from this spreadsheet http://nomadlist.io/edit/ so it might not be 100% accurate. Secondly, NomadCost != cost of living. NomadCost is based on short-term staying in a hostel, hotel or apartment in the center, working in a coworking space and having a basic meal three times a day. That's the average digital noma…
It's a digital nomad guide book, the interviews with people that are successful digimads were really good!
Re: Show HN: NomadList – The best cities to live and work remotely in
#309Great concept. One feature request: Better calculations for cities with Bi-modal price distributions. Certain cities have a extremely bi-modal distributions of pricing. I.e. they can support both the "broke artist" lifestyle, and the "upper middle class" lifestyle. Two separate cost distributions. If you try to take the mean or median of these cities, you'll end up either arbitrarily landing on one of the distributio…
For one person you can probably get by with about $1000 easily.
Re: Show HN: NomadList – The best cities to live and work remotely in
#310Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hi maga. Belgium is ideal for what you're asking. If you incorporate your company there, you can get instant residency via the “Professional Card”. Once you are a legal resident there, they don't count the days you're there, so you don't need to be there full-time. You should plan to hire at least one local Belgian employee. Then, after 5 years of residency, assuming you've learned conversational French or Dutch, dep…
Sounds too good to be true, what's the catch? Why aren't there thousands/millions of third-world nationals incorporating a business there already via "consultants" and such?