After seeing the real estate advertisements for Burgundy, you should have told your viewers to beware of words like "viager" or "life occupied". That means that you pay the owner now, but you can't take possession until after whoever lives there dies. (The older the resident is, the higher the price.) Can you afford to wait an unspecified time (10-20+ years?) for the property? Probably not. Most French real estate search engines will allow you to filter out those listings, but you still need to be careful because some unscrupulous realtors don't mark properties as "viager", they only add a small note at the end of the description.
I was not aware of that. I would not buy such a property myself nor recommend to anyone. Thank you for the advice, I will remember it for future videos 💝
So what, no danger. When the purchase contract is signed at the notary, everything is read out again in detail and explained. After all, it's not a developing country...
Yes .viager.... you pay up front and post a monthly payment often 350-400€ pm to the old person who continues to live in the house unless they go into full time care or die. You... You live where you like.. except there😂
Thank you for giving Occitanie a recommendation. Not many Brits know about the area. We bought a small house in Agde in 2018 and have now moved here permanently from the UK. It's a fantastic area for retirement. Housing is affordable unless you want a sea view. Great area for cycling, rambling and trekking. Sea water and beaches are amongst the cleanest in the whole of the Mediterranean. Direct trains to Paris (4hrs), Barcelona (2 hrs) and Marseille (onwards to Italy) 2hrs. And there are about 6 airports in the region.
I used to live in Cannes, and have been looking into moving to Corsica now, because it feels much the same, a bit like living at the same time in France and in Italy. I was absolutely gobsmacked at how much space there still is, and how insanely inexpensive real estate is. Yes, I am well aware that basic necessities are far more expensive than on the mainland, and that it is the poorest region in France, etc., but I think it is the perfect alternative for the French Riviera, which I personally have not been able to find anywhere in mainland France.
All I can say for people who would be interested, is that with the warming climate it doesn’t t rain so much in Normandy where I live now. For example yesterday it was pouring and colder but today it is sunny and warm. Weather seems to have change. I went there 30 years ago and it was cold and rainy during July and all day but now it seems to have come to an end...
I spent 4 weeks in Europe this summer - Italy, France, Germany and other surrounding countries and the weather was crazy. Hot since the morning and heavy storms in the afternoon. I lived in Europe until my late 20's but don't remember the weather being so unstable in summer.
Both sides of my family, the Grandmas left Alsace in 1870 because of a war with Prussia, so I'm half French/almost half Welsh, probably all Celtic. I feel French-American and I've always wished I could work there. I wonder where a French American would be most comfortable, I speak some French but don't sound right. I think Dordogne sounds great approaching retirement.
il pourrait faire l'effort de prononcer le nom des villes en Français. D'autre part du Bourgogne à 3 ou 4€ qu'il me donne l'adresse, de même que des maisons à 70000€ en Bourgogne. En règle générale les prix immobiliers donnés dans cet exposé sont à multiplier par 3 ou 4 en particulier en Dordogne.
If a house is cheap, there's always a reason. The pleasure of sitting outside it with a glass of wine will soon wear off.. The market always reflects the perceived value of a property.. ask yourself where is the nearest airport, train station, doctor, shops, sports activities, hospital, dentists, school (if you have kids). Will you need a car for everything - or are there facilities within walking distance?
I'm French and I know a few expatriates. Those I know know that Burgundy produces top-of-the-range wines and that a good bottle of Meursault will quickly exceed 50 euros (and not 3 euros...). Even Beaujolais (Burgundy's neighboring wine) costs more than 10 euros when it's famous. Burgundy is a depopulating region. As a result, it's easy to find housing for under 100,000 euros, except in Beaune, which has become a major tourist base. The expatriates I know are enthusiastic at first: “It's pretty, the people are nice, medical costs are very low.” But then they realize that the winters are long, the locals don't speak English well and it's complicated to get medical care because there aren't many doctors left and the nearest hospital is far away. What's more, there's a lot of red tape involved. And they understand that it will be complicated to resell their house as the region is depopulating.
@alsabreizh4 Thank you very much for your comment. It is a good idea to visit the place twice, once in summer and then in winter to see if you will like the place in all seasons. But I really wonder who buys 50 euros bottle of wine ?! 😆 😮
@@ExpatTheExplorer I'm talking about high-end wines. Indeed, a bottle of Meurseult is expensive, but, in my opinion, the taste is commensurate with the price. Montrachet is even more expensive (up to 1,000 euros), but I've never had the honor of tasting one !😉
@@alsabreizh4 I never tried 1000 euros wine but wouldn't mind to try it too 😃. My favourite wine is Louis Jadot Chablis, not sure if Chablis is a good wine for French standard but I do like it.
This is why I would much rather purchase an more affordable apartment in a town or city with railways connecting to major cities. I want a low maintenance living situation with access to amenities at an affordable cost
Everyone in the comments is giving you such hard time about your enunciation. I say thank you for making me aware of towns and villages to consider which I never knew existed. Also, thank you for providing price range.
Beautiful video. Just a suggestion. The narrator might want to work on his pronunciation of French towns and cities. LEE own not LION for Lyon, etc. AI maybe?
Dordogne is quite expanded on this map. And the housing prices need to be looked at with many grains of salt. Those are prices for housing with no land, many many repairs (might as well rebuild the while thing), and probably at 30 min+ from the closest small train station...
@nicolas4601 Thank you for the comment. I think when buying property at low cost it is somehow expected they will be in remote areas and some repairs might be required.
@@ExpatTheExplorer Thanks! We'll start looking for a place there. Mostly because the landscapes there reminds me of the landscapes around Lake Mjøsa here I live, from what I can see from images.
Well, well, well... 1/ In Burgundy, if you find a bottle of "good" wine for 4€, tell me quick where it is....!? 2/ Because of all the vines all over, you have a better chance to find a lot of pesticide and herbicide, not only in wine, but also into water, fruits and vegetable. 3/ From this point of view, if your health is your priority, Occitanie is a better choice, particularly in Ariège...!
@imbertdedion5057 Thanks a lot for your input! I love a good bottle of wine, but I’m not a fan of pesticides 😬 - so definitely something to consider. And yes, Occitanie is stunning, it’s all about finding the perfect spot!
@ : Believe me or not, I have been living in some 20 countries around the world, and there is nothing like a perfect spot, except in the mouth of the seller. On the other hand, what comes close to perfection is when you find a place that allows you not only to live pleasantly, but to have an activity that prevents you from going around in circles after a certain time.
Personally, and possibly with the exception of Normandy purely as war history buff, I wouldn't choose any of these places as far too well known for my liking. I'd pick somewhere up in the North in the Pas de Calais area for it's cross-channel links, proximity to Belgium and Holland, and Germany not too far off either. Paris isn't a long drive from there too.
Is so funny to hear the name of towns, completely miss pronounced. Dears expats, don't forget to learn french, without, you will struggle to live in France.
At 10:53, you mention St. Cyprien, Dordogne...I have NO IDEA what town that photograph you display is but I can assure that is NOT St. Cyprien! I have a home there and know the region well. Also the mispronunciation of the AI narration is very annoying...hire a real human.
@pauldiamond9219 Thanks Paul for pointing that out, I will be more careful next time. You have a home in a very pretty place. Have you watched my latest videos, there is no more AI narration.
@IamMagsB The video was meant to be more about affordable houses in French regions rather than everyday cost of living but you have a valid point. I could have included such info. In my defence I said bottle of wine cost 3-4€ 😅
We have lived in Brittany for nearly 25 years. Of course prices have risen in that period but it it still an affordable area, but please, learn even a little French before you come then try not to wince at this man's pronunciation!
Rather odd wooly piece - starting with mispronunciations tell me that whoever is responsible here has never been to France. Anybody thinking of moving to France should look elsewhere.
@@kerriar I just did a road trip through France, spent few days there and I still can’t speak or pronounce French words. Just because you visit a country doesn’t make you bilingual 😎
You starts the video about france moving to france with a girl wearing that typical french hat, a coat and a baguette bread under the arm and walking in the view of the eiffel tower, this isnt reality😂in france
@Nico-rw1uo I went to France in summer but didn't go to Paris due to the Olympics (too crowdy) but the day I visit Paris I will buy a French hat and a baguette and I will walk under the Eiffel Tower chewing the baguette 😂 😂
I purchased a small Chalet for 3,900 euros in St Cheron (about 35 minutes from Paris ) however you have to be prepared to be naked as it was in a Naturist Camp site!
The fact that several people watching this commenting about the pronunciation leads me to believe they should immediately stop watching and LEARN about AI!
This an AI voice or this person is completely unaware of the pronunciations of the place names and just normal words? I hate AI productions. What a farce.
@@ExpatTheExplorer better but still not a human voice. There's no cadence to the dialogue. If you want to increase your audience then you need to have a personality to your video - hence, the cadence of speaking
@m.j.5333 US and UK immigrants are boosting European economy, they invest in properties, support local businesses , form new companies, easily adapt to European culture and in overall create economic growth. Unlike some immigrants from other parts of the world.
@@ExpatTheExplorer As you are from a country involved in Genocide and Crimes against Humanity in Gaza, you cannot live in the EU, the fact the True Citizen Act will not allow it either.
@@ExpatTheExplorer Low budget retiring US/UL immigrants are boosting europe economy when they are a heavy charge on the health system they didn't pay for while working like locals, when the population is already too old? Unlike some immigrants from other pars of the world that are active and have kids, and make a good chunk of doctors, and will adapt to European culture unlike English-speaking only US people (not the UK, they already are european). I have nothing against people from the USA, I have friends here that come from there, but they are working, paying taxes, and with a European salary they aren't making other living costs higher, only because they saw in a film that they can drink a gallon Villageoise each evening until their spouse dies at 70 and they don't have anyone they can talk to anymore because they never cared before to engage with the community.
After seeing the real estate advertisements for Burgundy, you should have told your viewers to beware of words like "viager" or "life occupied". That means that you pay the owner now, but you can't take possession until after whoever lives there dies. (The older the resident is, the higher the price.) Can you afford to wait an unspecified time (10-20+ years?) for the property? Probably not. Most French real estate search engines will allow you to filter out those listings, but you still need to be careful because some unscrupulous realtors don't mark properties as "viager", they only add a small note at the end of the description.
I was not aware of that. I would not buy such a property myself nor recommend to anyone. Thank you for the advice, I will remember it for future videos 💝
So what, no danger.
When the purchase contract is signed at the notary, everything is read out again in detail and explained. After all, it's not a developing country...
Yes .viager.... you pay up front and post a monthly payment often 350-400€ pm to the old person who continues to live in the house unless they go into full time care or die.
You... You live where you like.. except there😂
Wow. Thank you
Thank you for giving Occitanie a recommendation. Not many Brits know about the area. We bought a small house in Agde in 2018 and have now moved here permanently from the UK. It's a fantastic area for retirement. Housing is affordable unless you want a sea view. Great area for cycling, rambling and trekking. Sea water and beaches are amongst the cleanest in the whole of the Mediterranean. Direct trains to Paris (4hrs), Barcelona (2 hrs) and Marseille (onwards to Italy) 2hrs. And there are about 6 airports in the region.
Is there access to healthcare nearby?
Ok thanks for sharing. 4h to Paris is not close though but 2h to Marseille is ok.
I used to live in Cannes, and have been looking into moving to Corsica now, because it feels much the same, a bit like living at the same time in France and in Italy. I was absolutely gobsmacked at how much space there still is, and how insanely inexpensive real estate is. Yes, I am well aware that basic necessities are far more expensive than on the mainland, and that it is the poorest region in France, etc., but I think it is the perfect alternative for the French Riviera, which I personally have not been able to find anywhere in mainland France.
@@adriandesauvanie Corsica is magical and for sure cheaper than the Riviera.
If you want a blending of "Riviera" with low prices, go to Sardinia or Crete...!
All I can say for people who would be interested, is that with the warming climate it doesn’t t rain so much in Normandy where I live now. For example yesterday it was pouring and colder but today it is sunny and warm. Weather seems to have change. I went there 30 years ago and it was cold and rainy during July and all day but now it seems to have come to an end...
I spent 4 weeks in Europe this summer - Italy, France, Germany and other surrounding countries and the weather was crazy. Hot since the morning and heavy storms in the afternoon. I lived in Europe until my late 20's but don't remember the weather being so unstable in summer.
Both sides of my family, the Grandmas left Alsace in 1870 because of a war with Prussia, so I'm half French/almost half Welsh, probably all Celtic. I feel French-American and I've always wished I could work there. I wonder where a French American would be most comfortable, I speak some French but don't sound right. I think Dordogne sounds great approaching retirement.
partout sauf dans les grande villes (plus de 100 000 habitants)
il pourrait faire l'effort de prononcer le nom des villes en Français. D'autre part du Bourgogne à 3 ou 4€ qu'il me donne l'adresse, de même que des maisons à 70000€ en Bourgogne. En règle générale les prix immobiliers donnés dans cet exposé sont à multiplier par 3 ou 4 en particulier en Dordogne.
It's AI...best to get used to it
Merci denis de nous informer
If a house is cheap, there's always a reason. The pleasure of sitting outside it with a glass of wine will soon wear off.. The market always reflects the perceived value of a property.. ask yourself where is the nearest airport, train station, doctor, shops, sports activities, hospital, dentists, school (if you have kids). Will you need a car for everything - or are there facilities within walking distance?
I'm French and I know a few expatriates. Those I know know that Burgundy produces top-of-the-range wines and that a good bottle of Meursault will quickly exceed 50 euros (and not 3 euros...). Even Beaujolais (Burgundy's neighboring wine) costs more than 10 euros when it's famous.
Burgundy is a depopulating region. As a result, it's easy to find housing for under 100,000 euros, except in Beaune, which has become a major tourist base. The expatriates I know are enthusiastic at first: “It's pretty, the people are nice, medical costs are very low.” But then they realize that the winters are long, the locals don't speak English well and it's complicated to get medical care because there aren't many doctors left and the nearest hospital is far away. What's more, there's a lot of red tape involved. And they understand that it will be complicated to resell their house as the region is depopulating.
@alsabreizh4
Thank you very much for your comment. It is a good idea to visit the place twice, once in summer and then in winter to see if you will like the place in all seasons.
But I really wonder who buys 50 euros bottle of wine ?! 😆 😮
@@ExpatTheExplorer I'm talking about high-end wines. Indeed, a bottle of Meurseult is expensive, but, in my opinion, the taste is commensurate with the price.
Montrachet is even more expensive (up to 1,000 euros), but I've never had the honor of tasting one !😉
@@alsabreizh4 I never tried 1000 euros wine but wouldn't mind to try it too 😃. My favourite wine is Louis Jadot Chablis, not sure if Chablis is a good wine for French standard but I do like it.
This is why I would much rather purchase an more affordable apartment in a town or city with railways connecting to major cities.
I want a low maintenance living situation with access to amenities at an affordable cost
I really love the Occitanie region, particularly Ceret. It is my dream to retire there.
Everyone in the comments is giving you such hard time about your enunciation. I say thank you for making me aware of towns and villages to consider which I never knew existed. Also, thank you for providing price range.
its an AI. not human.
@crwnofenlightenment Thank you for your kind words ❤️ - I'm glad you found the information useful.
Beautiful video. Just a suggestion. The narrator might want to work on his pronunciation of French towns and cities. LEE own not LION for Lyon, etc. AI maybe?
Thanks for the tip! I am constantly working on improving 🙂
@@ExpatTheExplorer That's obviously read by AI, not a real person.
it's a bot
@@desgrangesjean-marie5397 Nope its not a bot
Dordogne is quite expanded on this map.
And the housing prices need to be looked at with many grains of salt.
Those are prices for housing with no land, many many repairs (might as well rebuild the while thing), and probably at 30 min+ from the closest small train station...
@nicolas4601 Thank you for the comment. I think when buying property at low cost it is somehow expected they will be in remote areas and some repairs might be required.
Great Video!
Glad you enjoyed it
Definitely AI production.
Honflour caught my attention. Thank you.
Thank you for watching my video 🌹
Et moi c'est votre commentaire qui a attiré mon attention HONFLEUR .
What about Alpes Mancelles and the Sarthe River?
@bioliv1 Cool places!
@@ExpatTheExplorer Thanks! We'll start looking for a place there. Mostly because the landscapes there reminds me of the landscapes around Lake Mjøsa here I live, from what I can see from images.
I'll bet this fella lives somewhere like Nyew Yoik.
Well, well, well...
1/ In Burgundy, if you find a bottle of "good" wine for 4€, tell me quick where it is....!?
2/ Because of all the vines all over, you have a better chance to find a lot of pesticide and herbicide, not only in wine, but also into water, fruits and vegetable.
3/ From this point of view, if your health is your priority, Occitanie is a better choice, particularly in Ariège...!
@imbertdedion5057 Thanks a lot for your input! I love a good bottle of wine, but I’m not a fan of pesticides 😬 - so definitely something to consider. And yes, Occitanie is stunning, it’s all about finding the perfect spot!
@ : Believe me or not, I have been living in some 20 countries around the world, and there is nothing like a perfect spot, except in the mouth of the seller. On the other hand, what comes close to perfection is when you find a place that allows you not only to live pleasantly, but to have an activity that prevents you from going around in circles after a certain time.
Personally, and possibly with the exception of Normandy purely as war history buff, I wouldn't choose any of these places as far too well known for my liking. I'd pick somewhere up in the North in the Pas de Calais area for it's cross-channel links, proximity to Belgium and Holland, and Germany not too far off either. Paris isn't a long drive from there too.
@@stephenvalente3296 I spent few days in Metz and around last month and it was really nice area.
I think you shall update your prices
Is so funny to hear the name of towns, completely miss pronounced. Dears expats, don't forget to learn french, without, you will struggle to live in France.
To learn how to pronounce French names is a little struggle I must say 😊
to be fair, they used an auto-generated voiceover. That isn't a human.
It’s an AI video. Please support creators that actually do the work and live in France
@@StorytellerSueW the AI dude even responded!😅😅
@@StorytellerSueW oh Sue last time I checked I was a human 😄👻
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@oksanaiavorovska7768
❤❤❤ Thank you ❤❤❤
What about Chateauroux?
Absolutely! ! Chateauroux ranked in 10 most affordable places in France 🇫🇷 👍🏻
Welcome to AI. It’s a giveaway when you hear Lyon mispronounced, or Dinon, for example (apologies to the French)
Information here is not really accurate :(
@@sissikrukru if you have more accurate info please share it with us all
Please, wherever you live now, leave the French countryside alone, don't drive the prices up, stop the real estate craze, be content where you live.
Too late
@gabrielbalbec883
Thank you for your comment.
@@Donna-d8zEn France nous avons un proverbe il n'est jamais trop tard.
At 10:53, you mention St. Cyprien, Dordogne...I have NO IDEA what town that photograph you display is but I can assure that is NOT St. Cyprien! I have a home there and know the region well. Also the mispronunciation of the AI narration is very annoying...hire a real human.
@pauldiamond9219 Thanks Paul for pointing that out, I will be more careful next time. You have a home in a very pretty place. Have you watched my latest videos, there is no more AI narration.
L'information sur les prix de l'immobilier est ridicule!!!...l'immobilier est cher en France, mais notre pays est tellement beau; Il se mérite!
if it sounds too good to be true….
Then it sometimes might be true 😁
how can you say "most affordable" if you don't say anything about cost of living?
@IamMagsB The video was meant to be more about affordable houses in French regions rather than everyday cost of living but you have a valid point.
I could have included such info. In my defence I said bottle of wine cost 3-4€ 😅
@@ExpatTheExplorer WOW! For a bottle of wine in Norway it starts with 20 Euro, but most wines are from 50 Euro and up!
@@bioliv1 50 euro for a bottle of wine?! That must be the reason why I can't live in Norway 😆
Don't forget la Rochelle
We have lived in Brittany for nearly 25 years. Of course prices have risen in that period but it it still an affordable area, but please, learn even a little French before you come then try not to wince at this man's pronunciation!
LION...or Lyon?
@@kevincrouch3956 that depends on how much wine 🍷 I had 😄
@@ExpatTheExplorer Roooooaaaaaarrrr!
Normandie
@taybak8446 That's a great choice.
I need specific towns, not regions!
I hear you, videos from specific towns will be coming soon.
@@ExpatTheExplorer - Thank you! I want to retire in France- passive income about 50k after US taxes.
That’s great. With such income you can comfortably retire in France 🙂
Computer generated.
@mikemalone9882 And there is a human behind every work. :)
Quite a shallow view - should be taken with a pince of salt
@@janeg1685 please do share constructive feedback on affordable places to live in France 🇫🇷
🥰🥰🥰
If you’re going to make a video about destinations PLEASE don’t mispronounce their names!!!😱
4 euros a bottle in burgondy 😅
@JF-rm9dq 🍷😄
Rather odd wooly piece - starting with mispronunciations tell me that whoever is responsible here has never been to France. Anybody thinking of moving to France should look elsewhere.
@@kerriar I just did a road trip through France, spent few days there and I still can’t speak or pronounce French words. Just because you visit a country doesn’t make you bilingual 😎
Robovoice.
Thanks for the comment.
I really think you could have read this yourself
@pilgrimsprogress
Yeah, I think so too now 😊
You starts the video about france moving to france with a girl wearing that typical french hat, a coat and a baguette bread under the arm and walking in the view of the eiffel tower, this isnt reality😂in france
@Nico-rw1uo I went to France in summer but didn't go to Paris due to the Olympics (too crowdy) but the day I visit Paris I will buy a French hat and a baguette and I will walk under the Eiffel Tower chewing the baguette 😂 😂
@@ExpatTheExplorer every parisien will look at you as a savage as if it's the first time they ever see a human being.
@@Nico-rw1uo I couldn't care less what the people think
@@ExpatTheExplorer agree with you, but french will make you understand it.
Lyon is pronounced Lee-own, not 'lion', you lazy AI robo-dude!😅
Thanks Geoff :)
@@geoffoakland I beg to differ. you’re not supposed to pronounce the n at the end of Lyon!
@@Pavlaustinov you are correct 😁
Hi can you help me to find a house near paris under 100k pls?
🤣😂🤣😂
@@denisscheffmann9240they are trolling you
I purchased a small Chalet for 3,900 euros in St Cheron (about 35 minutes from Paris ) however you have to be prepared to be naked as it was in a Naturist Camp site!
The fact that several people watching this commenting about the pronunciation leads me to believe they should immediately stop watching and LEARN about AI!
I just posted another video about France... and I am so ready for the comments :) . I can never pronounce French words correctly, nor my AI guy can.
Why are you disregarding all the Arabs and Africans who impose their lifestyle to you?
@@irysmanoukyan4544 not sure what you mean by “disregarding” 🤷🏻♀️
If you don't like Omar Sy (I guess that's what you mean with African?), we don't want you there anyway, he's a national treasure.
Lions?Really scaring like tigers
@lindalebec7609 Thank you for your funny comment 😹 and for taking it easy on me for the mispronunciation 😅
This an AI voice or this person is completely unaware of the pronunciations of the place names and just normal words? I hate AI productions. What a farce.
@scotsam7590 Spread LOVE not HATE 🕊
If you don't like the video, go watch a different one. They're not forcing you to watch their video.
Shame it is by AI
@johnedge4507 The newest videos are not with AI.
town were you get bored...nobody speaks to you, no medical...be aware of that
AI generated video with very little informational value to none! Worse, it can be misleading!!
the voice sounds computer generated - why wouldn't you just use a human? It's ruins the video
Thank you for your feedback , I just did , no more AI voice 🙂
@@ExpatTheExplorer better but still not a human voice. There's no cadence to the dialogue. If you want to increase your audience then you need to have a personality to your video - hence, the cadence of speaking
The pronunciation of french is appalling !
@@robro911 this is not a French language lesson 🤦🏻♀️
@@ExpatTheExplorer I don't need one , but I think you do !
Lion?
That made me smile as well!
Lion 🦁🤦🏻♀️
It's pronounced Lee-on. Great video, very interesting
@@Bradds68 Lee-on - got it 😁 Thanks Brad , really appreciate your comment.
Europe doesnt need so many US & UK immigrants
@m.j.5333 US and UK immigrants are boosting European economy, they invest in properties, support local businesses , form new companies, easily adapt to European culture and in overall create economic growth. Unlike some immigrants from other parts of the world.
@@ExpatTheExplorer As you are from a country involved in Genocide and Crimes against Humanity in Gaza, you cannot live in the EU, the fact the True Citizen Act will not allow it either.
@@ExpatTheExplorer Low budget retiring US/UL immigrants are boosting europe economy when they are a heavy charge on the health system they didn't pay for while working like locals, when the population is already too old? Unlike some immigrants from other pars of the world that are active and have kids, and make a good chunk of doctors, and will adapt to European culture unlike English-speaking only US people (not the UK, they already are european). I have nothing against people from the USA, I have friends here that come from there, but they are working, paying taxes, and with a European salary they aren't making other living costs higher, only because they saw in a film that they can drink a gallon Villageoise each evening until their spouse dies at 70 and they don't have anyone they can talk to anymore because they never cared before to engage with the community.
@@crepinhauser5274 Thanks for your opinion.
his pronunciation of French towns is PITIFUL!!!
OMG this AI voice is almost unbearable… ridiculous pronunciations of the French places.
@shilam Well, nobody is perfect :)
Shame shame shame on you bastardizing the names of places as you are! It’s painful! I can’t watch this!!
@pavlaustinov8558 What a mean comment!
The Loyre Valley? Learn some French pronunciation.
I’ll try …
Or go watch a video with perfect pronunciation. They're not forcing you to watch their video.
Love the area
@@GabriellaDiSantAngelo it is beautiful 😊
The horrendous AI pronunciation of French almost makes this video unwatchable. Is this really the way of the future?
Yes the AI is the future. Not everyone can speak or pronounce French words correctly , wether it is AI or human.