About Us

Living in Spain is wonderful. People want to live here, and it benefits both them and the local economy to do so. The influx of expats, investors and digital nomads to Spain is well deserved, as residents of Spain enjoy: 

High Quality of Life

Spain consistently ranks well for overall life satisfaction. People enjoy a relaxed pace, strong social culture, good public services, and a healthy work–life balance.

Excellent Climate

Spain offers over 300 days of sunshine in many regions, mild winters, and warm summers. Great for outdoor living almost year-round.

Strong Community

Spanish culture and infrastructure encourage community, friendships, social gatherings, and enjoying time together — key contributors to happiness.

But if you ask anyone living in Spain what their biggest headache is, they will all say the same thing: paperwork. Want to rent a place? Lots of paperwork. Get residency status? Lots of paperwork. Get a bank? Get private healthcare? You guessed it… paperwork. This is doubly true for people who just arrived here, who will find themselves in the midst of a deluge of forms to fill out, and without any guidance this labyrinth can be dangerous, tedious, and confusing.  

Nomads relocation came about when we realised that it didn’t have to be this way, that we could make it easier for people! That we could make it so that you could do the fun stuff (book your flight, find a terraza bathed in sunshine and order a paella), while we did the dumb stuff.

Team

Christian Bolorinos

Christian is half American and half Spanish, giving him a unique ability to bridge the gap between the two cultures. He has been helping people navigate the Spanish housing market for five years, first with friends, then friends of friends, until eventually it made sense to turn it into a full on service for new arrivals.

Wisse de Kempenaer

Wisse is from the Netherlands, and moved to Spain after falling in love with it during his Masters at IE Business School. After the tedious pile of paperwork required to obtain residency in Madrid, he realized he wanted to focus his efforts on making this process easier for people going through the same process.