Da Nang delivers what budget-conscious remote workers dream about—comfortable beachfront living where $1,500 monthly enables modern one-bedroom apartment steps from world-class My Khe Beach, daily fresh Vietnamese meals for $3-5, unlimited coffee shop working sessions at cafés charging $1.50 cappuccinos, gym memberships costing $25/month, and that intoxicating blend of coastal leisure meeting productive work environment impossible to achieve at this price point anywhere in the Western world. This digital nomad cost of living in Vietnam’s third-largest city runs 60-75% cheaper than Bangkok, Bali, or Lisbon while offering superior beach access, cleaner air, less congestion, and rapidly improving infrastructure that transformed Da Nang from sleepy coastal town into Southeast Asia’s rising remote work hub attracting 5,000+ long-term foreign residents by 2026. The $1,500 monthly budget ($18,000 annually) supports genuinely comfortable lifestyle—not backpacker survival mode but rather modern apartment with AC and fast wifi ($400-500 rent), eating mix of delicious Vietnamese food and occasional Western meals ($300-400), coworking space membership or unlimited café working ($50-100), motorbike rental providing total mobility ($50-70), and enough remaining for gym, weekend trips, social activities, and savings.
Da Nang remote work infrastructure now rivals established nomad destinations: fiber internet reaching 100-200 Mbps for $10-15 monthly, 10+ dedicated coworking spaces opened since 2023 (Enouvo Space, Coworking Da Nang, newly-launched Nomads Coworking offering hot desks $6-8 daily or $80-120 monthly memberships), thriving expat community concentrated in An Thuong neighborhood’s international cafés and beach clubs, and English-speaking services from healthcare to banking increasingly common. Best beach cities for nomads traditionally meant choosing between affordable-but-chaotic (Canggu) or expensive-but-polished (Barcelona)—Da Nang offers rare third option delivering pristine 10-kilometer My Khe Beach earning Forbes’ “most beautiful beach” designation, uncrowded even peak season, with beachfront apartments, cafés, and coworking within 5-minute walk, all while maintaining low costs that enable aggressive saving, business building, or simply working fewer hours enjoying coastal lifestyle. This comprehensive guide breaks down real 2026 costs, neighborhood selection, visa strategies, and practical advice for remote workers considering Da Nang’s $1,500/month beach lifestyle.
The $1,500/Month Budget Breakdown
Housing: $350-500 (23-33% of budget)
Modern one-bedroom apartments in nomad-friendly neighborhoods run $350-500 monthly for furnished units with AC, Western-style bathroom, kitchen, washing machine, and most crucially—fast reliable wifi (100+ Mbps fiber common). This price range delivers comfortable modern living in prime locations like An Thuong (5-minute walk to My Khe Beach), Son Tra peninsula, or My An beach area. What $400 gets you: 35-45 square meter studio or one-bedroom, fully furnished (bed, desk/chair suitable for remote work, couch, dining table), air conditioning in bedroom and living area, hot water, washing machine, balcony, building with elevator (avoid 5th-floor walkups in tropical heat), and proximity to cafés, restaurants, and beach.
Budget option ($250-350): Older apartments or those 10-15 minute motorbike ride from beach still provide comfortable living—same amenities but perhaps smaller space, older building without elevator, or less trendy neighborhood. Perfectly viable for lean nomads prioritizing savings over beachfront location. Luxury option ($600-800): Serviced apartments or new high-rise condos with pools, gyms, housekeeping, sea views, and resort-style amenities—available for those earning well remotely and wanting premium lifestyle while still spending far less than Western equivalents.
Finding apartments: Join “Da Nang Expats” and “Da Nang Housing” Facebook groups where landlords post directly, use local real estate agents (no commission to tenant), walk neighborhoods looking for “Cho Thue” (for rent) signs, or start with Airbnb monthly discount (20-30% off nightly rate) while apartment hunting first weeks. Deposits: Typically 1-2 months rent plus first month—negotiate before committing, and carefully document apartment condition on move-in.
Food & Dining: $300-400 (20-27% of budget)
Vietnamese local food delivers extraordinary value and quality: $2-3 banh mi (baguette sandwich with pork, pate, vegetables), $2-4 pho (noodle soup) or bun cha (grilled pork with noodles), $3-5 com tam (broken rice with grilled meats), $1.50-2.50 banh xeo (crispy Vietnamese pancake), and $4-6 fresh seafood dishes at local restaurants. Daily food costs eating primarily Vietnamese: $6-10 daily for three meals = $180-300 monthly. This isn’t poverty dining—Vietnamese cuisine ranks among world’s best with fresh herbs, balanced flavors, and healthy preparations.
Western/international food costs more but remains cheaper than home: $8-12 pizza, $10-15 burgers, $12-18 pasta dishes, $6-9 Western breakfast (eggs, toast, coffee), $5-7 salads and poke bowls. Mixed diet (Vietnamese breakfast/lunch, occasional Western dinner or weekend brunch) runs $250-350 monthly. Coffee culture: Vietnamese coffee $0.80-1.50, Western-style cappuccinos/lattes $1.50-3 at nomad-friendly cafés—budget $40-80 monthly if working from cafés daily.
Groceries for cooking: Local markets provide incredibly cheap fresh produce, proteins, rice—$80-120 monthly covers basics if cooking most meals. Western imported goods (cheese, wine, specialty items) at supermarkets like Lotte Mart or VinMart cost 2-3x local prices but still reasonable. Alcohol: Local Saigon or Tiger beer $0.60-1 at shops, $1.50-2.50 at restaurants; imported beer $2-4; local rice wine (ruou) dirt cheap; cocktails at bars $3-6. Total realistic food budget: $300-400 monthly enables comfortable mixed diet with regular dining out, café working, and weekend social meals.
Coworking & Workspaces: $80-150 (5-10% of budget)
Dedicated coworking spaces opened rapidly 2023-2025 as Da Nang’s nomad community grew: Enouvo Space (most established, multiple locations, $120-150 monthly membership), Coworking Da Nang (community-focused with social events, pool tournaments, group dinners, $100-130 monthly), Nomads Coworking (opened January 2025, modern ergonomic setup, $100-120 monthly), and smaller spaces like The Hub and Start Coworking ($80-100 monthly). Day passes run $6-10 if testing spaces before committing to memberships.
What coworking provides: Reliable high-speed wifi (backup internet if apartment has issues—critical for remote work), ergonomic chairs and desks (better than café furniture for 6-8 hour workdays), air conditioning (escaping tropical heat), meeting rooms for calls, networking with other nomads, and that psychological separation between “work space” and “home space” improving productivity. Community aspect: Da Nang’s coworking spaces intentionally build community through organized meetups, lunches, evening activities—combating isolation common in remote work.
Café working alternative: Da Nang’s nomad-friendly café scene enables working without coworking membership—expect to spend $3-6 daily on drinks if occupying table 3-4 hours ($90-180 monthly), providing air conditioning, decent wifi (though verify speed before settling in), and changing scenery. Popular work-friendly cafés cluster in An Thuong area. Apartment working: Many nomads successfully work from apartments given strong home internet ($10-15 monthly fiber reaching 100-200 Mbps), saving coworking costs. Recommended approach: Test café working first weeks while apartment hunting, then decide if home internet sufficient or coworking membership improves productivity/social connection.
Transportation: $50-80 (3-5% of budget)
Motorbike rental provides optimal Da Nang mobility: $40-60 monthly for semi-automatic scooter (no manual gear shifting required), $70-100 for higher-end automatic models. This is THE transportation method for expats and locals—Da Nang’s traffic relatively manageable compared to Hanoi/Saigon, roads well-maintained, and motorbike enables complete freedom exploring city, beaches, and nearby attractions. Gas costs: Incredibly cheap at $10-15 monthly for typical local riding.
Grab (Southeast Asian Uber): Available for times you prefer not riding (rain, carrying items, after drinking)—rides within city center $1-3, beach to downtown $2-4, airport to An Thuong $5-7. Budget $20-40 monthly if using occasionally. Bicycles: Some expats cycle everywhere given Da Nang’s flat coastal geography and improving bike infrastructure—rental $15-30 monthly or purchase cheap used bike $50-80. Works well for beachside living within 2-kilometer radius but less practical for reaching city center or distant destinations.
No car needed: Da Nang’s compact size (200,000 population in central area), excellent motorbike infrastructure, cheap Grab, and walkable beach neighborhoods eliminate car necessity. International driving: If renting motorbike, technically need International Driving Permit (IDP) with motorcycle endorsement or Vietnamese license—enforcement varies but police checkpoints do occur. Many expats ride without proper licensing (risky—fines plus insurance won’t cover accidents), better to obtain proper documentation.
Utilities & Internet: $60-100 (4-7% of budget)
Electricity: Major expense in tropical climate with AC running—expect $40-70 monthly depending on AC usage (running 6-8 hours nightly vs 24/7 dramatically impacts costs). Da Nang’s electricity rates higher than U.S./Europe per kWh but lower total consumption in smaller apartments balances out. Water: Cheap at $3-8 monthly. Internet: Fiber optic reaches most buildings at $10-15 monthly for 100-200 Mbps—absolutely sufficient for video calls, uploads, streaming. This is one of Da Nang’s huge advantages over some nomad destinations where reliable fast internet remains challenge.
Phone/SIM: Local prepaid SIM with generous data (20-40GB monthly) costs $5-10. Viettel, Vinaphone, and Mobifone offer good coverage. eSIM alternative: Services like Airalo or Saily provide international eSIMs if preferring to keep home number active.
Gym & Fitness: $20-40 (1-3% of budget)
Local gyms: Modern facilities with AC, good equipment run $20-35 monthly memberships. Examples include California Fitness & Yoga (higher-end $40-50), Body Lab ($25-35), and smaller local gyms ($15-25). Beach fitness: My Khe Beach’s wide sandy expanse enables free running, beach volleyball, swimming, outdoor calisthenics—supplementing or replacing gym memberships. Yoga studios: Multiple studios in An Thuong area offer drop-in classes $6-10 or monthly unlimited passes $40-60.
Healthcare & Insurance: $80-150 (5-10% of budget)
International health insurance: Essential for expats—basic international coverage (excluding USA) runs $80-120 monthly for healthy 30-40 year old through providers like SafetyWing ($45 monthly but limited coverage), Cigna Global ($100-150), or Allianz. Don’t skip insurance—medical tourism brings many to Da Nang but you need coverage for serious conditions requiring evacuation.
Local medical care quality: Da Nang offers good healthcare by Southeast Asian standards with international-standard hospitals including Vinmec Da Nang International Hospital (highest quality, English-speaking staff, partnerships with global healthcare organizations, 222 beds, full range of specialties), Hoan My Da Nang General Hospital (private, excellent for expats, 24/7 emergency, fluent English staff), Family Hospital (expat-friendly, convenient hours), and Hospital 199 (Ministry of Public Security facility certified for foreigner care). Costs: Doctor visits $20-40, prescriptions $5-20, dental cleaning $25-40, comprehensive annual checkups $100-150—vastly cheaper than Western countries even paying out-of-pocket.
Medical tourism: Many expats use Da Nang for procedures (dental work, cosmetic treatments, surgeries) unavailable or unaffordable back home, combining with beach recovery. Pharmacies: Widely available, many medications available without prescription, very affordable.
Entertainment & Lifestyle: $150-300 (10-20% of budget)
Beach clubs & bars: An Thuong area’s scene includes beach clubs with loungers ($5-10 daily), rooftop bars ($3-6 cocktails), live music venues (cover $3-8), and expat hangouts. Budget $50-100 monthly for regular socializing. Weekend trips: Da Nang’s central Vietnam location enables cheap getaways—Hoi An ancient town (30 min south, $3 bus), Hue imperial city (2.5 hours north, $8 bus), Ba Na Hills (mountain resort with Golden Bridge, $30-40 with cable car), Marble Mountains ($2 entry plus climbing), My Son ruins (UNESCO Cham temples, $15 entry plus transport). Budget $50-100 monthly for regular exploration.
Massage & spa: Vietnamese massage $8-15 hour, full spa treatments $20-40—affordable enough for weekly indulgence. Cinema: Lotte Cinema and CGV show Western films with English audio, tickets $4-6. Hobbies: Surfing lessons $20-30, paddleboard rental $5-10, cooking classes $25-40, Vietnamese language lessons $8-15 hourly private tutoring. Shopping: Local markets cheap for clothes, electronics reasonably priced, big purchases (laptops, phones) similar to global prices.
Total Monthly Budget Summary
| Category | Cost Range (USD) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Rent | $350–500 | Modern 1BR, An Thuong / beach area |
| Food & dining | $300–400 | Mixed Vietnamese / Western diet |
| Coworking / cafés | $80–150 | Membership or café working |
| Transportation | $50–80 | Motorbike rental + fuel + occasional Grab |
| Utilities & internet | $60–100 | Electricity, water, fiber internet, phone |
| Gym | $20–40 | Mid-range gym membership |
| Insurance | $80–120 | International health coverage |
| Entertainment | $150–300 | Social life, trips, activities |
| TOTAL | $1,090–1,690 | Comfortable lifestyle |
Sweet spot: $1,200-1,500 monthly enables genuinely comfortable living with modern apartment, mixed dining, active social life, and savings cushion. Lean budget: $750-900 possible with cheaper apartment ($250-300), mostly Vietnamese food ($200-250), apartment working (no coworking), and minimal entertainment—still comfortable if prioritizing savings. Luxury living: $2,000-2,500 monthly provides serviced apartment, unlimited Western dining, frequent travel, and premium lifestyle while still costing fraction of Western equivalent.
Where to Live: Da Nang Neighborhoods
An Thuong: Nomad Central ($350-550 monthly rent)
The epicenter: An Thuong ranks as Da Nang’s undisputed expat and digital nomad headquarters—compact neighborhood 2 square kilometers bordered by My Khe Beach, featuring pedestrian-friendly streets (An Thuong 1, 2, 3, 4), international cafés every 100 meters, coworking spaces, yoga studios, Western restaurants, beach clubs, bars with live music, and that critical mass of remote workers enabling instant social connection. Why nomads love it: Walk to beach in 5 minutes (Holiday Beach section of My Khe particularly pristine with wider sand, consistent winter surf waves), work from dozens of wifi-equipped cafés, meet other location-independent professionals at coworking spaces or evening hangouts, and access international food when craving non-Vietnamese.
The vibe: Bohemian, creative, young (20s-40s demographic), international yet still authentically Vietnamese with local families residing alongside expats, relaxed but productive during day (cafés full of laptop workers), social evenings (beach sunset watching, rooftop bars, occasional live music), and that perfect balance between “enough English-speakers for easy integration” and “not tourist trap”. Cons: Most expensive neighborhood for rent (though still cheap by global standards), fewer truly local experiences than outer neighborhoods, some blocks noisy from bars, and popularity means no longer “undiscovered”.
Who should live here: First-time Da Nang nomads wanting instant community, remote workers prioritizing beach proximity and work-friendly cafés, social types who enjoy expat scene, and those willing to pay small premium ($50-100 monthly more) for maximum convenience.
My An Beach Area: Quieter Alternative ($300-450 monthly)
Just south of An Thuong: My An provides similar beach access with less density—wider streets, larger apartment buildings, more Vietnamese neighbors, quieter atmosphere while remaining 10-minute motorbike ride from An Thuong’s cafés and social scene. The appeal: Better value rentals (save $50-100 monthly vs An Thuong), beautiful beach section, calmer environment for focused work, some newer high-rise condos with pools and gyms, yet close enough to An Thuong’s amenities.
Trade-offs: Fewer walkable cafés and restaurants (motorbike needed for most errands), less instant nomad community (you’ll make friends but requires more effort), and need to actively travel to social activities rather than stumbling into them. Best for: Established nomads who’ve already built community and want quieter home base, those prioritizing savings, couples/families wanting more space, and remote workers comfortable with slight isolation in exchange for tranquility.
Son Tra Peninsula: Nature & Luxury ($400-800 monthly)
The peninsula: Son Tra’s forested peninsula jutting into South China Sea provides dramatic alternative—jungle-covered mountains meeting pristine beaches, luxury resorts and high-end condos, minimal urban development, and that “tropical resort living” aesthetic. Who lives here: Higher-earning nomads, luxury seekers, families, retirees, and those prioritizing nature and exclusivity over walkable urban amenities.
Reality check: Most Son Tra locations require motorbike for everything (groceries, cafés, social activities), limited coworking and work-friendly spaces, smaller expat community, but stunning natural beauty and premium living. Consider if: You’re earning well remotely, prefer luxury accommodation with resort amenities, work primarily from home, and value nature/tranquility over social scene.
City Center: Urban Living ($250-400 monthly)
West of Han River: Downtown Da Nang provides authentic Vietnamese urban experience—bustling local markets, cheap local restaurants, offices and businesses, shopping malls (Vincom, Lotte), parks along Han River, and significantly cheaper rent. Distance: 15-20 minute motorbike ride to My Khe Beach.
Who chooses city side: Budget nomads maximizing savings, those preferring urban energy over beach tranquility, Vietnamese language learners wanting immersion, and remote workers okay commuting to beach for swims rather than daily beach proximity. Infrastructure: Excellent wifi, plenty of local cafés (though fewer English-speaking work-friendly options), markets and street food, but less expat community and need motorbike for beach access.
Digital Nomad Infrastructure
Visa Options for Remote Workers
The reality: Vietnam lacks official digital nomad visa, requiring creative approaches using existing visa categories. 90-day e-Visa (most common for short-term nomads): Apply online through Vietnam Immigration Department, costs $25 single-entry (30 days) or $50 multiple-entry (90 days), requires passport valid 6+ months, digital photo, and passport scan, processed 3-5 business days, allows 90-day stay then must exit Vietnam before returning.
Visa run strategy: Many nomads do 90-day e-Visa, exit to nearby countries (Thailand, Cambodia, Laos—cheap flights $50-100, or land border crossings), stay few days, return on new 90-day e-Visa—enables 6-12 months total if willing to exit quarterly. Cost: $50 e-Visa x 4 per year = $200 annually plus visa runs. Business visa (for longer stays): 1-year business visa costs $100-300 through agencies, requires sponsor (some coworking spaces or business services provide sponsorship), enables year-long stay with multiple exits/entries, best for established nomads committed to Da Nang.
Newest option – DT2 Talent Visa: Vietnam introduced talent visa 2025 targeting skilled professionals including some remote workers in tech, design, content creation—requires proving qualifications, potentially 1-3 year validity, still being implemented with unclear requirements. Important: Technically working remotely for foreign companies on tourist visas exists in grey area (not explicitly illegal but not officially sanctioned), most nomads do it without issues, but authorities could theoretically question income sources. Residence registration: Required within 24 hours of arrival, typically handled by hotels or landlords—keep documentation.
Internet & Connectivity
Home internet: Fiber optic widely available in Da Nang apartments—Viettel, VNPT, FPT providers offer 100-200 Mbps plans for $10-15 monthly with reliable connections suitable for video calls, uploads, streaming. Speed tests: Actual speeds usually match advertised (unlike some countries where 100 Mbps advertised delivers 20 Mbps)—Da Nang’s modern infrastructure advantage. Backup: Purchase local SIM with generous data (40-100GB) for $10-20 monthly as hotspot backup if home internet fails during critical meeting.
Café wifi: Variable quality—nomad-friendly cafés in An Thuong generally provide adequate speeds (20-50 Mbps typical) for basic work, but verify before settling in for full workday. Download speed-test app and check. Coworking spaces: Guaranteed fast reliable connections (why memberships worth considering)—backup internet if home connection issues. Mobile coverage: Excellent throughout Da Nang with 4G reaching 30-50 Mbps in most areas.
Coworking Community & Networking
Established spaces: Enouvo Space (multiple locations including beach area, $120-150 monthly, professional atmosphere), Coworking Da Nang (community-focused, organizes social events including group dinners, pool tournaments, bowling nights, excellent for meeting people, $100-130 monthly), Nomads Coworking (launched January 2025, modern ergonomic design, laptop stands, high-speed wifi, AC, targeting remote workers, pricing competitive). Facebook groups: “Da Nang Expats” (12,000+ members), “Da Nang Digital Nomads,” “An Thuong Community”—active groups posting events, housing, advice, meetups.
Organic networking: An Thuong’s café culture enables meeting nomads naturally—work from same cafés regularly and recognize faces, attend occasional organized meetups (check Facebook events), participate in beach volleyball games, join running/cycling groups. Growing scene: Da Nang’s nomad community smaller than Chiang Mai or Bali but growing 30-50% yearly 2023-2025, creating that sweet spot of “enough community for social connection” without “so crowded it’s generic nomad hub”.
Practical Considerations
Learning Curve & Adaptation
Language barrier: English proficiency limited outside expat areas—most landlords, motorbike rental shops, local restaurants, government offices operate in Vietnamese only. Solutions: Google Translate camera function (point at menus, signs), learn basic Vietnamese phrases (hello/thank you/numbers/food terms), use expat Facebook groups asking questions, employ Vietnamese-speaking friend/contact for complex transactions like apartment rental or visa matters. Integration: Making effort learning Vietnamese basics earns tremendous respect from locals and enriches experience—consider $8-15 hourly tutoring sessions.
Cultural adjustment: Vietnam’s traffic chaos, squatting toilets at local restaurants, lack of Western-style customer service, indirect communication, and different hygiene standards require patience during first month. Climate: Tropical heat and humidity year-round (28-35°C) with heavy rain July-November, requiring AC dependence and adjusting activity timing (avoid midday heat). Pollution: Da Nang’s air quality far superior to Hanoi/Saigon but still faces occasional construction dust and motorbike exhaust.
Safety & Healthcare
Safety: Da Nang ranks as one of Vietnam’s safest cities with low violent crime, minimal harassment of foreigners, and generally trustworthy locals. Petty crime: Bag snatching and phone theft occur rarely—basic precautions (don’t flash expensive items, secure bags on motorbikes, avoid empty streets late at night) sufficient. Traffic accidents: Biggest actual risk—motorbike crashes from inexperienced riders, poor road conditions, or others’ reckless driving—wear helmets, drive defensively, avoid night riding when drunk drivers prevalent, and ensure insurance covers motorbike accidents.
Healthcare access: International-standard hospitals like Vinmec and Hoan My provide English-speaking doctors, modern equipment, and quality care for routine needs and minor emergencies. Serious conditions: Severe trauma or complex medical issues may require medevac to Bangkok or Singapore—why international insurance with evacuation coverage essential. Pharmacies: Widely available, knowledgeable pharmacists, many medications available without prescription including antibiotics. Dental care: Excellent quality at fraction of Western costs—comprehensive cleaning $25-40, fillings $30-60, crowns $200-400.
Best Time to Live in Da Nang
Dry season (February-July): Optimal beach weather with sunny skies, minimal rain, 25-35°C temperatures, calm seas perfect for swimming, and peak tourist season March-May. Surf season (October-March): Winter brings waves to My Khe Beach attracting surfers—consistent 1-2 meter swells, best waves November-February, cooler temperatures 22-28°C. Rainy season (August-December): Typhoon risk September-November, heavy rainfall, grey skies, rougher seas—but lowest tourist numbers and accommodation discounts. Year-round living: Most nomads stay long-term regardless of season, adapting to weather patterns (rainy days = café working, sunny days = beach breaks).
Da Nang vs Other Beach Nomad Destinations
Da Nang’s advantages: Lowest cost with pristine beach, excellent infrastructure, uncrowded even peak season, central location for Vietnam/Asia exploration. Trade-offs: Smaller nomad community (less networking), language barrier, humid tropical climate, and still “emerging” nomad destination (fewer resources than established hubs).
Is Da Nang Right for You?
Choose Da Nang if:
✅ Budget matters—$1,200-1,500 monthly enables comfortable beach lifestyle impossible elsewhere
✅ You prioritize beach quality and uncrowded shoreline over massive nomad scene
✅ Southeast Asia’s climate, food, and culture appeal to you
✅ You’re established remote worker comfortable smaller community vs Chiang Mai/Bali scale
✅ You want high quality-of-life (modern apartments, fast internet, good healthcare) at low cost
✅ You value central Vietnam location for weekend travel (Hoi An, Hue, Phong Nha caves)
✅ You’re willing to navigate language barriers and visa runs
Da Nang may not suit if:
❌ You need huge established nomad community with constant networking events
❌ Language barriers frustrate you (limited English outside expat zones)
❌ You require official digital nomad visa rather than tourist visa grey area
❌ Tropical heat and humidity bother you (AC-dependent living)
❌ You prefer city energy over beach tranquility
❌ You need Western amenities and familiar brands everywhere
❌ You’re visa-restricted from Vietnam or unable to do 90-day exits
The verdict: Da Nang represents Southeast Asia’s best beach-focused nomad destination for budget-conscious remote workers prioritizing quality of life over massive community—pristine 10-kilometer beach, modern $400-500 apartments, delicious $3-5 meals, reliable 100 Mbps internet, growing coworking scene, and that $1,200-1,500 monthly budget enabling aggressive savings, business building, or simply working fewer hours enjoying coastal lifestyle impossible at this price point anywhere in Western world.
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