>Like, how much different is renting an apartment between Paris and London? I don't know, but from personal experience, renting and living in an apartment in T

>Like, how much different is renting an apartment between Paris and London? I don't know, but from personal experience, renting and living in an apartment in Tokyo is very, very different from renting an apartment in America. >Once you get into the groove of actually living somewhere, don't you just realize it's the same as everywhere else? No, not at all. Different places are extremely different. There's a reason people move emigrate to other countries. I don't know how you got this idea unless you've never even traveled anywhere else. Maybe I don't understand you correctly. Anyway, if you're just a tourist somewhere, you might not even care what it's like to live in a place; that's probably not why you're there. But it does mean you have a very different experience there than you would as a long-term resident, and it's quite likely very, very different from your experience as a resident back home.