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Private land ownership in the Ukraine

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  #8 (permalink)  
Old 19th June 2002, 19:55
happy_gunner happy_gunner is offline
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happy_gunner
Sorry, Alina I meant to answer your question: "those who are originaly not from ukraine, what attracts you to our country the most?"...OK here goes:
The Ladies (confident, lively, intelligent, sexy, beautiful, sense of humour)
People in general (friendly, educated, cheerful, able to tolerate my attempts at the language)
The food & drink (I've been home a week & could kill for some Solyanka, manti, proper vodka, Slavutich)
The Black Sea, The weather, The transport (I'm English), the nightlife, everything (apart from some of the toilets).
I believe any westerner who doesn't love Ukraine is mentally ill.
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  #9 (permalink)  
Old 20th June 2002, 06:52
ric9001 ric9001 is offline
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ric9001
hi

It is quite easy to buy a flat or house in Ukraine even for foreigners
You have just to contact an agency or read any newpapers
it is legal however you should be very carefull and use a very trusty interpreter
I would strongly recommend you to buy a flat because it is much much easier to manage than house
Be also carreful if you buy a flat under buildindbecause it could be stopped at any time and sell without beeing completed
I get some freinds and they are Ukrainian they paid for a good flat in kiev 20000 usd build by the city but now thay have to finish it and work 2 or 3 months as mad
If you would like more information i could help you but only for kiev
best regards rh
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  #10 (permalink)  
Old 20th June 2002, 07:10
ric9001 ric9001 is offline
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ric9001
Alina

We are neighbour, i am French and i would like to say that i have appreciated your welcome to Ukraine and advices
Especially the no problem according to me it is the first If someone would like to help you to offer you a drink just say thanks i dodnt need
BUT I would like to add if you need help dont hesitate to ask for and Ukrainian will always do the best they can
If you want to share a drink with a group of people you could ask to join us noone were suprised when i did even if someone replies not it is private
My best freinds are coming from this relations
For your information i never get passeport or registration with me and i was stopped only 2 times may be lucky
However once the policeman was extremely stupid so better to get your document with you
i may be not a good exemple
One of my freind is fiance with a Deutch man hope i will recieve them in august in france i will contact you again in order to know what i should do for the best for a deutch man and ukrainina lady
best wishes
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  #11 (permalink)  
Old 22nd June 2002, 23:04
happy_gunner happy_gunner is offline
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ric9001 cheers 4 that
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  #12 (permalink)  
Old 12th July 2002, 06:10
Ella Ella is offline
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Ella
So look for all Infos too!

I like to move to ukraine, too!
So I look for all infos...
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  #13 (permalink)  
Old 18th August 2002, 13:52
Phillip Phillip is offline
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Phillip
GREAT SUBJECT

I haven't been on this board for over a year. Since then I lived in Russia and have been travelling all over.

Anyway, I want to buy in Belarus and I am hoping the rules are the same there as to buying a flat. I saw the flat I want and it is close to being finished, but I will take the advice and wait a bit.

Definately have your passport with you. If somebody comes up to you they probably want a cigarette or the time. Valuable things WILL be stolen. Be careful with whom you drink. The girls ARE nice. They study hard and lead clean lives. The people mostly live in huge blocks where everybody is the same the idea of sobbery is unheard of becuase of that.

Does anyone know the rules in Belarus. I could easily live there. I came from ST-P after 8 months there and it was like a paradise wher I was staying. The people, however, seemed just like at home. I will soon find out what the difference is from the Russian standpoint as my g/friend is spending winter here. I will keep you posted :-)

Phillip

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