I am currently living in england, I am polish woman I have two children and am looking to move back to poland. How much would i need to live on each month for me and my children? I have flat paid for. if you could help me thank you
I will be full time mama. i do not need childcare. 1 child will be pre skool second child will be at middle school. I have free rent. i have a car bought also . I need to no how much would it cost for me and my children to live there on a week basis. eg food clothes fuel health care school
Can she buy a 56' television and eat at Oregano every single night? Probably not. But can she put a roof over their heads, diapers on their butts, and buy enough gouda and baguettes at Piotri and Pawel to keep them going, week to week? Yes.
How much would i need to live on each month for me and my children?
How long have you lived outside Poland? Don't you have any family there to tell you? This forum is full of expats and people of Polish origin that never lived in Poland for prolonged time - so you will probably get very wide range...
How long have you lived outside Poland? Don't you have any family there to tell you?
I have lived england and worked in england for 9 years. my family not alive i was only child. worked hard in england to save money and like to live in poland for few years if not like it i try go to ireland to see
is 1200 enough? for kids clothes andfood and education etc?
1200 a week? yes. 1200 a month? no, definitely not, even with a very modest lifestyle. Not with two kids. You say you can live rent-free but there are utilities. Then petrol, car insurance, things for school, medication if any of the kids get sick, food and clothing, lots of things. I'd say 3000 a month is the lower limit for modest living. 2000 for absolutely bare necessities.
I think the most important question is where will you be moving to? It makes great difference in how much you will need if you will live in Warsaw or Lomza. Here in Lomza you will need about 1500zl for food, flat fees (what is it called? czynsz/) bills, insurance and clothes and such. But in Warsaw it could be 2 or 3 times that.
As a Polish person living in Poland (not a "silly Brit"), I am signing myself under Strzyga's opinion. Much depend on where you are going to settle. As a person living in the Warsaw area, I am often shocked by low prices of some items in the province, but this is true the other way as well, prices of other items may be higher.
I think realistically 3000 is the bare minimum. It can be done. Obviously people manage on far less in Poland but the question is- do you really want to? Strive for better.
PIP's cleaner earns Net 3000 zl, so I'm sure you'll make that much. Poland is great, even a cleaner earns above the average industrial wage,according to pip.
I am not look for work for a year i save money in england i just wanting to know how much i live on per month in Kalisz. everything to buy but no rent as I have flat that my father who died.
ok- I will give you an example of life in Warsaw. Yesterday I did the groceries at Tesco. I don't buy food in a box. Only fresh fruits, veg, meats and bread. No soup from a box or any other fake garbage. I also bought laundry detergent and softener and the tablets for my dishwasher. My total bill was 600 pln. This is for a family of four. I only buy turkey or chicken, on occasion we will have ribs or sausages.
This bill was more expensive because of the cleaning supplies. Normally, I pay about 400 pln every week for groceries. My car is really good on gas. I fill up probably about once every 2 and a half to 3 weeks. I also have a short drive to work.
You could find cheaper groceries in Kalisz. I shop at Tesco or Simply because it is close to my house and it is easier- one stop shopping.
Our internet is 100 pln per month- unlimited. We have Polsat cyfrowy but I don't know how much it is and of course cell phone.
I still think 3000 pln is the bare minimum.
suck it milky- just because you will settle in your life doesn't mean everybody else should.
honestly, yes- I think you could do it. But you are not leaving yourself a lot for unexpected things. For example, the car breaks down, school supplies, clothes for kids. If you cook your own foods (no restaurants, no soup from a bag) you will probably be able to manage life.