Most likely your best bet is to contact Tbilisi visitor information and look for investors' information on government sites - try the embassy for resource links. It's difficult to get started here if you've no connections and do not know where to begin; actually, it is difficult, even if you have. Utilize all public resources that you can find, ahead of time.

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Hello.. I am ofcorse new to the forum. i am considering relocating my family to Georgia republic of.. What is the current situation, power cuts, food in shops, schools, how are foreigners treated. driving conditions. basically what would it be like for a family from the UK. we realise this will not the same as the UK. is it safe there for foreign family to establish a home and a business

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Hello korigogo

can you tell what life would be like for afamily wanting to establish themselves in georgia. how safe it is how is the power cut situation what are schools like, food shopping etc. basicall y would we be welcome , what is the cost of property. we would like a rual life doing a bit of farming and also opening a bed and breakfast.. anything you can say or offer would be helpful

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@stanleyrollings new to Georgia myself, just came over from the UK, been here 2 weeks. No power cuts since I've been here although the water has cut out a couple of times. The driving is pretty mental, probably the most dangerous aspect of living here. People friendly, food shopping is fine. Lots of German food/brands available in supermarkets. Cheap to eat out, lots of restaurants in Tbilisi.

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I am not in Georgia but one of my good friends just relocted there about a month and a half ago from America. He married a lady there and is have a great time. I am in Kathmandu Nepal and my friend has spent lots of time here with me. He has told me that Georgia is great and that he never wants to leave. Besides some things being expensive he has had nothing bad to say. The cars and roads are nice and the people have been very good. Of course after spending as much time as he has in Nepal his perspective may be a little different. In the future I plan to visit and maybe even relocate to Georgia. I'll try to get my friend on here to share more information 1st hand.

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In GA, you may want to buy a used automobile. There are a lot of places you are able to do this. Dealerships are very tidy. You are able to expect honesty. You are able to buy many cars from them. When there are used vehicles, often there is the concern of how they have been taken care of. These dealers tidy them up and watch out for difficulties for you. You could not even notice that these used automobiles in Georgia are used. You can go to http://cardealexpert.com/state/GA to discover out more data about used vehicles in GA.

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toStanleyrollings
Iapologize for not responding sooner; I did not see your query before. I cannot imagine much trouble for you as a family relocating other than possibly location. As with any other place in the world, it's most important where you decide to live. If you want a rural home to do a bit of farming, I suggest for the childrens' sake to settle in a city but purchase a single family home with a fair amount of land around it. There are several places here like that. I cannot tell you even here in Batumi how many cattle and sheep I have seen - many. And so long as you are insistent on what you are seeking, you can find very well priced properties. Though, I think to buy a house or maybe a small hotel, it would be best to buy an older place with good land (possibly already cultivated) and remodel to your taste, as we did. The land here is remarkably fertile - I am sure you will enjoy that aspect very much. A large part of the reason I chose to move here with my spouse who is Georgian and grew up in Batumi, is that I want my child to have a very good education, which she can receive here and learn to be very hospitable to whomever might show up and to learn a more real way of life. In America, UK, Australia and some of the larger European countries, most people have grown with such ease of living but concentrate nearly 99% of their time on work, that they don't really live life. Here, I can raise my daughter myself whereas in the States, where I grew up, both my husband and I would have to work, someone else would look after our child and we'd not be able to entertain as we do here. Regarding shopping, you will recognize the lack of variety both in food and goods and services, but, the alternatives are sufficient and much more healthy, in general, foodwise. Hope this is of some assistance. Best of luck.

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