@masycheff

Can a palestinian nationalitiy make this convert of visa?Can you please link me the refrence?Thank you so much for the help -@Lulu-lee ShemtovIf you hold an Israeli passport, then yes, you can apply while being in Germany. That's my situation. My ... Read More

For EU nationals, when they first enter Germany, registration is within 90 days of arrival, as they could claim to be visitors during that time. Registration has to happen as soon as treaty rights are being exercised - when they move into a ... Read More

I am renting out a few apartments myself (although not in Berlin) and can say: Most property owners do want to have less problems (thus model tenants - quiet, clean, German non-smokers without kids and pets, who integrate well into the neighbourhood ... Read More

Dear Alex, first of all - welcome to the wonderful city of Berlin! You are dealing with the same problems and questions as all the other expats moving to Germany. And believe me, at the end they all found an apartment. Yes, it's harder to ... Read More

Unfortunately, there is no set amount. Case workers appear to have a certain amount of leeway. A few years back, I heard about a couple who got refused because the EU spouse did not exercise treaty rights and I think it was 16000 Euro in savings ... Read More

You would be moving under EU freedom of movement rules, not German domestic immigration law. If you do not need a visa to enter Germany, you can apply for the Aufenthaltskarte (residence card) for non-EEA family members of EU nationals in country, ... Read More

My post crossed with yours, so I will add: 1. I think not. But it depends on your expectations (and how you sell yourself). 2. Anything can become a deal breaker (and you're never told a reason why you aren't chosen). But you definitely need ... Read More

The housing market is very tight in most German cities. Landlords will want to meet the potential renter and have a feeling of security; so essential to show that one has a dependable income and can communicate with them. Its correct that most ... Read More

Beppi gave a very good answer. I would add that it makes sense to start learning the language now if possible so they aren't completely lost. In addition to preparatory classes at school one could consider a private tutor to come for a couple ... Read More

1. Preparatory classes, to bring foreign kids up to the level needed to enter German public school, are offered at some public schools and are free of charge. Enquire at the school of your choice or the local Schulamt! Please note that your kid will ... Read More

2. German public schools are kept at very similar standards. There are no "good" and "bad" schools. Just take the one near where you live!I rather disagree on this point. Germany does not offer very equal prospects to all ... Read More