| San Marino is the third smallest country in the world. | | | | 12 to 50% of gross income. Many expats that decide |
| It also boasts the oldest constitution. It has been in | | | | to live in San Marino do so because of the beauty of |
| effect since 1600 A.D. and is still operating just as | | | | the area not because of financial reasons. |
| well as in the beginning. San Marino is a landlocked | | | | Expat Spain is becoming more popular as time passes. |
| republic there is no water to speak of. The climate of | | | | Spain does have strict Visa laws that must be |
| San Marino is very mild in the wintertime it usually | | | | followed. It is wise to know the ins and outs of |
| does not go below 50 degrees. During the summer | | | | obtaining a visa before heading to Spain. Being able to |
| there is lots of sun and warm temperatures, since | | | | speak Spanish is a great asset in Spain as there are |
| the humidity is not that high and the fact that there | | | | many areas where it will be necessary in order for |
| are often cool breezes make the summers | | | | you to get by. If you go to the tourist locations you |
| pleasurable. The culture of San Marino closely | | | | can get by with English but if you get off the beaten |
| resembles the nearby Italians but they consider | | | | track a bit Spanish is a necessity. You can always |
| themselves a separate culture. | | | | offer to trade Spanish for English lessons, Spain is in |
| The drawback to becoming an expat to San Marino | | | | short supply of English teachers and you can work |
| is their tax structure. Their income tax ranges from | | | | out a trade easily. |