Orlando
United States · 31°C / 88°F

Orlando

Connect with expats, digital nomads, locals

Latest Activity

What's happening in Orlando

View All

Business Directory

8 local businesses and services in Orlando

Own a business? Get listed free

Frequently Asked Questions About Orlando

Common questions from expats moving to or living in Orlando

What is the cost of living in Orlando?

The cost of living in Orlando varies depending on your lifestyle. Generally, expats find housing, food, and services more affordable compared to many Western countries. Check our Housing & Relocation section for rental prices and our local business directory for service costs.

How is healthcare in Orlando for newcomers?

Orlando offers both public and private healthcare options. Many expats opt for private healthcare or international health insurance for comprehensive coverage. Browse our Health & Wellness directory to find doctors, clinics, and specialists recommended by the community.

Is Orlando safe for newcomers?

Like any destination, Orlando has safe neighborhoods popular with expats and areas that require more caution. Check our interactive Safety Map to see real-time warnings, tips, and scam alerts pinned by the community. We also recommend reading our blogs for firsthand experiences from local expats.

How do I find housing in Orlando?

Finding housing in Orlando can be done through local real estate agents, online listings, and our classifieds section. Many expats recommend visiting first for a short stay to explore different neighborhoods before committing to a long-term rental.

What visa do I need to live in Orlando?

Visa requirements depend on your nationality and intended length of stay. Common options include tourist visas, temporary residency, and retirement visas. We recommend consulting with immigration lawyers listed in our directory for personalized guidance on the best visa pathway for your situation.

Have more questions about living in Orlando?

Read Community Blogs

Living in Orlando

Orlando has become one of the main destinations for people moving within the United States and from Puerto Rico, which gives it a large and growing Spanish-speaking population without Miami's cost of living. Florida charges no state income tax. Work is concentrated in hospitality, healthcare and a smaller tech and simulation sector, and the metro is spread out enough that a car is not optional.

  • Large and growing Puerto Rican community
  • No Florida state income tax
  • Cost of living well below Miami
  • Hospitality, healthcare and simulation work
  • A car is effectively required
  • International airport with wide US coverage