Brazil, a country of vast geographic and cultural diversity, offers a wide range of options for those looking for affordable housing. A recent study carried out by the Quinto Andar platform highlighted five Brazilian cities where the cost of living is considerably lower compared to large metropolises. These cities, in addition to offering savings, bring with them unique and charming characteristics.
see more
Why the famous McDonald's clown disappeared...
There will be no shortage of money! The signs destined for prosperity and luck…
Located in the metropolitan region of Porto Alegre, Novo Hamburgo is known as the national footwear capital. The city offers a lower cost of living while maintaining a high standard of quality. In addition to being an industrial hub, Novo Hamburgo stands out for its Germanic culture and tradition, celebrated in festivals and in local architecture.
This city is an important center for agriculture, especially zebu cattle breeding. Uberaba mixes the tranquility of the interior with the cultural effervescence of Minas Gerais, offering its inhabitants a high quality of life at an affordable cost. The city is also known for its livestock fairs and agricultural exhibition.
Mossoró is known for its rich culture and history. The city is famous for resisting the invasion of Lampião's gang and for being a pioneer in the liberation of slaves. Mossoró also stands out in the production of oil and salt, and has traditional festivities such as Mossoró Cidade Junina, one of the largest São João festivals in the country.
This city is an important industrial and logistics hub in the Midwest. Anápolis combines efficient urban infrastructure with the tranquility of a less hectic life. The city is an important center for the pharmaceutical and automobile industries, and its location strategic location, close to Brasília and Goiânia, offers unique opportunities for business and development professional.
Located in the Paraíba Valley, Guaratinguetá is a city that combines tradition and modernity. Known for being the birthplace of Frei Galvão, the first Brazilian saint, the city offers a peaceful and welcoming environment. With a relatively low cost of living, Guaratinguetá also stands out for its proximity to cities tourist areas such as Aparecida and Campos do Jordão, providing their residents with leisure and religious tourism options and ecological.
