I learned you can obtain a Portugal D2 visa by investing in a real estate project, similar to a Golden Visa, where you do not have to be a resident there. As far as I know, you have to maintain residency while being on a D2 visa and technically become a tax resident. Does anyone have this experience?
Portugal D2 Visa without living full time in Portugal
- Thread starter Gigaburner
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Gigaburner said:
I learned you can obtain a Portugal D2 visa by investing in a real estate project, similar to a Golden Visa, where you do not have to be a resident there. As far as I know, you have to maintain residency while being on a D2 visa and technically become a tax resident. Does anyone have this experience?
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yep, in theory it's all true
what's your end goal ?
I learned you can obtain a Portugal D2 visa by investing in a real estate project, similar to a Golden Visa, where you do not have to be a resident there. As far as I know, you have to maintain residency while being on a D2 visa and technically become a tax resident. Does anyone have this experience?
Click to expand...
yep, in theory it's all true
what's your end goal ?
Gigaburner said:
I learned you can obtain a Portugal D2 visa by investing in a real estate project, similar to a Golden Visa, where you do not have to be a resident there. As far as I know, you have to maintain residency while being on a D2 visa and technically become a tax resident. Does anyone have this experience?
Click to expand...
Like with the D7 visa, you need to spend the majority of your time in Portugal to keep the residency permit
I learned you can obtain a Portugal D2 visa by investing in a real estate project, similar to a Golden Visa, where you do not have to be a resident there. As far as I know, you have to maintain residency while being on a D2 visa and technically become a tax resident. Does anyone have this experience?
Click to expand...
Like with the D7 visa, you need to spend the majority of your time in Portugal to keep the residency permit
Maybe this one then?
S
Post in thread 'What Are the Most “Flexible” Countries for Citizenship with Low Tax Systems?'
Dec 26, 2024
try Portugal Golden Visa, stay 7 days per year for 5 years and after that citizenship
S
Post in thread 'What Are the Most “Flexible” Countries for Citizenship with Low Tax Systems?'
Dec 26, 2024
try Portugal Golden Visa, stay 7 days per year for 5 years and after that citizenship
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SCHLOSSFINANZ
forward said:
yep, in theory it's all true
what's your end goal ?
Click to expand...
Possibly get a second passport
daniels27 said:
Maybe this one then?
S
Post in thread 'What Are the Most “Flexible” Countries for Citizenship with Low Tax Systems?'
Dec 26, 2024
try Portugal Golden Visa, stay 7 days per year for 5 years and after that citizenship
Click to expand...
Yes, but for Golden Visa the process can take up to 2 years from what I read.
yep, in theory it's all true
what's your end goal ?
Click to expand...
Possibly get a second passport
daniels27 said:
Maybe this one then?
S
Post in thread 'What Are the Most “Flexible” Countries for Citizenship with Low Tax Systems?'
Dec 26, 2024
try Portugal Golden Visa, stay 7 days per year for 5 years and after that citizenship
-
SCHLOSSFINANZ
Click to expand...
Yes, but for Golden Visa the process can take up to 2 years from what I read.
Gigaburner said:
Possibly get a second passport
Click to expand...
And without living in Europe?
Gigaburner said:
Yes, but for Golden Visa the process can take up to 2 years from what I read.
Click to expand...
Still not too bad. Better do something fast than do nothing.
Possibly get a second passport
Click to expand...
And without living in Europe?
Gigaburner said:
Yes, but for Golden Visa the process can take up to 2 years from what I read.
Click to expand...
Still not too bad. Better do something fast than do nothing.
I read/heard horrible stories from people who's been waiting for years (2 years seems to be the norm, but it could be more).
Note that nothing in Portugal takes "the expected turnaround time". Also consider that "there's been some discussions" from the (new) leading political party about increasing the time requirement to request citizenship from 5 years to 10 years.
Also, you'll want to avoid becoming a tax resident in Portugal unless you have some preparation ahead of that.
Note that nothing in Portugal takes "the expected turnaround time". Also consider that "there's been some discussions" from the (new) leading political party about increasing the time requirement to request citizenship from 5 years to 10 years.
Also, you'll want to avoid becoming a tax resident in Portugal unless you have some preparation ahead of that.
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