Austria is a developed country in Europe. What is the real living consumption level in Austria?

Austria is one of the countries with the most perfect social welfare system in the world. Public education is completely free, and public medical care is free. There are various subsidies for children and families, as well as pregnancy subsidies and unemployment subsidies. It is very easy to have a heart-to-heart conversation. As Austria belongs to a capitalist country, all kinds of social security systems for social development are sound and the cost is very low, so it is very easy to have heart-to-heart talks.

The good news about the general cost of living in Austria is that the quality of life in Austria is very high. In fact, in 20 19, Austria ranked second in the world in terms of quality of life. In addition, Vienna has been rated as the most livable city in the world for ten consecutive years. In other words, although the people's living standards are high, compared with other European countries, the cost of living in Austria is also high.

How much per capita income do you want to live a comfortable life depends on your family size, place of residence, whether you have children, etc. Fortunately, many enterprises take the cost of living in Austria into account when providing wages, especially for foreigners. In other words, in 20 18, about 10% of the Austrian population lived in relative income poverty. In immigrant communities, this proportion will also increase, and the probability of Austrian born in foreign countries encountering poverty risk is 2.4 times that of others.

Austria Austria's real estate price lies in lots, areas and facilities to a certain extent. In Vienna alone, for people who want to live in the first district or InnereStadt, the average price of real estate ranges from 5,359 euros per square meter to 0/4,069 euros per square meter. Look at a house with a square meter of/kloc-0.00, which is the difference between a house with a value of about 500,000 euros and a house with a value of/kloc-0.5 million euros-both in the same city. For other related information, please read the article "Austrian Real Estate Purchase Manual".

The rent in Austria varies greatly from place to place in Austria, in fact, it lies in the address. Naturally, rents in big cities are often higher than those in small towns. For example, a one-bedroom apartment building or a one-bedroom apartment building, the rent may be between 300-900 euros, depending on the address and whether the unit is furnished.

However, the good news is that because the Austrian government is committed to social development of housing and affordable housing, compared with many other countries, most people spend less on rent in their monthly income. If you need more in-depth information, please read the Handbook of Austrian Renting and Austrian Life.

If you have anything else to say, please leave a message in the comments section below. See you next time.