Moving into my first house in Bali 3 years ago happened on this day in 2003. I remember clearly living in Ronta Bungalows in Kuta with Sean, the 2 twin bed room costing something like 35,000rp per night. We were just getting set up in Bali and were lucky to have a place like Ronta that was, cheap, handy and low stress. Back then Kuta was relatively quiet and Ronta had only a couple of other guests, including a noisy Italian woman next door.
Internet Outpost and Made’s Warung were 2 locations we tended to hit on a regular basis. We also used to check out places like Krakatoa Cafe on Jl. Legian. Krakatoa has a huge bulletin board with places for rent and all kind of adds, posted by random people looking for something or looking to sell.
The other day I was looking for Krakatoa Cafe and missed it. I figured out that they took the old sign down, that’s why I rode right past. Its still Krakatoa, but is now called the Krakatoa Business Center. Getting set up in Bali is quite easy. The hardest part for most people is figuring out ho to make a living, or if you are loaded, what to do with your time.
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Hi from evan in melbourne,, i want to open an antique shop in seminyak,been offered a great shop with 2 bedroom flat behind,i leased for 3 yrs +opt. Has anyone relocated there business from australia to bali,can u give me some help to smooth the way in”’Iv got freight quotes and potential staff ok. need advise on easyest way to negotiate the local laws and visa requirements and company or sole trader requirement or do i have to have indonesian nominee, also tax setup for expats in business there..
Thanks will be glad of all information or experiences u can provide …I have a javanese friend in denpasar who can translate for me also.
Regards Evan.