{"country":"spain","region":"","area":"","location":"","listing":"long","property":"","price":"0-0","pricemin":0,"pricemax":0,"currency":"EUR","bed":"","bath":"","build":0,"plot":0,"terrace":0,"setting":"","pool":"","parking":"","garden":"","view":"","reduced":0,"feature":"","orientation":"","climate":"","security":"","category":"","export":-1,"pagesize":"3","own":0,"ownFirst":0,"reference":"R3014048","text":"","lanaguage":"ru","sortType":2,"newDevelopment":null,"latest":0,"qid":"","pageno":"1","referencesale":null,"referenceshort":null,"referencelong":null,"referencerecent":null,"portfolioShowTitle":"false","portfolioOn":"fa-heart fa-portfolio","portfolioOff":"fa-heart-o fa-portfolio","portfolioOnTitle":"Удалить из Фавориты","portfolioOffTitle":"Добавить в Фавориты","thankYouPage":"","weatherLocation":"Marbella, ES","weatherUnit":"C","checkin":"","checkout":"","key":"csp-cccd-0677-4e13-bf3f-b5e5"}
Don’t get us wrong, Spain isn’t perfect. It has struggled out of a crippling economic crisis as well as having high pollution levels and a perpetually corrupt political system. But despite all that, it is still the best place to live in the world.
Both Madrid and Barcelona have seen living costs for expat workers plummet in comparison to other cities worldwide, thanks in part to the devalued euro.
