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Belford Roxo vs Curicó

Single · Comfortable · $3,000/mo

Belford RoxoOverall winner

Belford Roxo is approximately 55% less expensive than Curicó based on cost of living including rent. This makes Belford Roxo a more budget-friendly option for expats considering a move.

Belford Roxo has a FIRE Score of 76/100, indicating its suitability for financial independence and early retirement. The city's safety index is 45, suggesting moderate safety levels.

Recommended profile: Belford Roxo is ideal for GeoArbitragers and remote workers looking to maximize savings.

Side by side

Best in row

Brazil

Belford Roxo

Increased Caution
FIRE76

Chile

Curicó

Increased Caution
FIRE84
Cost
Cost of living index
Best in row. 36.2
43
One person, excluding rent
Best in row. $561/mo
$667/mo
Family of four, excluding rent
Best in row. $2,027/mo
$2,408/mo
Total monthly, rent included
Best in row. $760/mo
$763/mo
Monthly savings
Best in row. $2,240/mo
$2,237/mo
Housing
1BR, city centre
Best in row. $280
$435
1BR, outside centre
Best in row. $220
$307
3BR, city centre
Best in row. $550
$691
3BR, outside centre
$430
Best in row. $409
Scores
FIRE score
Best in row. 85/100
81/100
Nomad score
48/100
48/100
Retiree score
47/100
Best in row. 66/100
Overall score
76/100
Best in row. 84/100
Safety & infrastructure
Safety index
45
Best in row. 78
Internet speed
15 Mbps
Best in row. 35 Mbps
Walkability score
-
-

Estimates from published local prices. N/A means no figure is published for that city.

About these cities

About Belford Roxo

Belford Roxo is cheap, full stop: a one-bedroom outside the centre runs $220/mo and a single adult can live on $750/mo, with a cost of living index of 36/100. But cheap comes with trade-offs, including a safety index of 45/100, a crime index of 55/100, an air quality index of 65, fair healthcare, limited English, and no expat community to lean on. The 15 Mbps average internet and digital nomad score of 47/100 make it a poor fit for remote work, while the retiree score of 52/100 and $2,000/mo VITEM XIV income floor should give pensioners pause. Come for the rents, not the lifestyle.

About Brazil

Retirees with fixed dollar income near the $2,000 VITEM XIV threshold get accessible cost of living (rent under $400) paired with genuine safety risk, a 35.5 safety index that outweigh the cheap rent math. Fine for someone prioritizing budget and expat community over personal security. Bad fit for anyone needing English-language ease, a fast PR pathway, or low-crime peace of mind.

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Belford Roxo vs Curicó -- Frequently Asked Questions

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