Filter by Category




Current status of European monthly rents going crazy.jpg

()

Average monthly rent prices in major European cities in the first quarter of 2024. Standard is one bedroom (9-15 pyeong in pyeong)

. Separate statistics for London, England due to Brexit.

20. Cologne, Germany: 2.12 million won (39% of Germany’s median monthly salary before taxes of 5.48 million won,

58% of Germany’s median monthly salary after taxes of 3.64 million won

)

19. Madrid, Spain: 2.25 million won (80% of Spain’s median monthly salary before tax of 2.8 million won,

99% of Spain’s median monthly salary after tax of 2.28 million won

18. Barcelona, ​​Spain: 2.25 million won (80% of Spain’s median monthly salary before tax of 2.8 million won,

17. Frankfurt, Germany: 2.25 million won (41% of Germany’s median monthly salary before taxes of 5.48 million won,

62% of Germany’s median monthly salary after taxes of 3.64 million won

16. Berlin, Germany: 2.25 million won (41% of Germany’s median monthly salary before taxes of 5.48 million won,

15. Stuttgart, Germany: 2.33 million won (43% of Germany’s median monthly salary before taxes of 5.48 million won,

64% of Germany’s median monthly salary after taxes of 3.64 million won

14. Prague, Czech Republic: 2.4 million won (111% of Czech median monthly salary before taxes of 2.18 million won,

120% of Czech median monthly salary of 1.81 million won after taxes

13. Florence, Italy: 2.4 million won (75% of Italy’s median monthly salary before taxes of 3.2 million won,

Italy

93% of the median monthly salary after tax of 2.24 million won

12. Bologna, Italy: 2.4 million won (75% of Italy’s median monthly salary before tax of 3.2 million won,

93% of Italy’s median monthly salary of 2.24 million won after taxes

11. Hamburg, Germany: 2.48 million won (45% of Germany’s median monthly salary before taxes of 5.48 million won,

68% of Germany’s median monthly salary after taxes of 3.64 million won

10. Milan, Italy: 2.56 million won (80% of Italy’s median monthly salary before tax of 3.2 million won,

114% of Italy’s median monthly salary of 2.24 million won after taxes

9. Lisbon, Portugal: 2.56 million won (146% of Portugal’s median monthly salary before taxes of 1.75 million won,

201% of Portugal’s median monthly salary after taxes of 1.27 million won

8. Utrecht, Netherlands: 2.63 million won (54% of the Dutch median monthly salary before tax of 4.9 million won,

64% of the Dutch median monthly salary after tax of 4.08 million won

7. Munich, Germany: 2.66 million won (49% of Germany’s median monthly salary before taxes of 5.48 million won,

73% of Germany’s median monthly salary after taxes of 3.64 million won

6. The Hague, Netherlands: 2.69 million won (55% of the Dutch median monthly salary before tax of 4.9 million won,

66% of the Dutch median monthly salary after tax of 4.08 million won

5. Rotterdam, Netherlands: 2.7 million won (55% of the Dutch median monthly salary before tax of 4.9 million won,

4. Paris, France: 2.8 million won (69% of the French median monthly salary before taxes of 4.07 million won,

92% of France’s median monthly salary after taxes of 3.05 million won

3. Rome, Italy: 3.01 million won (94% of Italy’s median monthly salary before tax of 3.2 million won,

134% of Italy’s median monthly salary of 2.24 million won after taxes

2. Amsterdam, Netherlands: 3.42 million won (70% of the Dutch median monthly salary before tax of 4.9 million won,

84% of the Dutch median monthly salary after tax of 4.08 million won

1. London, UK: KRW 4.86 million (93% of the UK median monthly salary before tax of KRW 5.25 million,

113% of the UK median monthly salary after tax of 4.31 million won

on average

To live in a 9-15 pyeong apartment in a large European city, the cost is in the 2-3 million won range, and 60-110% of the median income after tax goes towards monthly rent.

.  In fact, it is a tax + monthly rent combo.

Savings are almost impossible.

How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate it!

Average rating / 5. Vote count:

No votes so far! Be the first to rate this post.

Leave a Comment