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Thailand’s New Residence Permits

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Thailand’s New Residence Permits

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The word “Thailand” means “land of the free” – the same term we ironically use to describe Los Estados Unidos. It’s a reference to the fact that Thailand is the only country in Southeast Asia that has never been colonized by a European power.

Living in Thailand can be nice if you don’t mind the slower pace and lack of overall drive, but I wouldn’t do anything more than LIVE there. That means placing little money in Thai banks and preferably having a global business rather than a local storefront.

Depending on where you’re coming from, Thailand can be quite cheap or not a bargain at all. For Americans outside of the pricey coastal areas, you’ll pay about what you would at home.

In this video, Andrew shares new residence permits in Thailand.

00:00 Start
00:15 Why People Are Moving to Thailand
1:14 Thai Elite Visa
4:10 Long-Term Resident Visa
8:00 Visa for Remote Workers
10:28 Investing in Thailand
11:34 Moving to Portugal

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39 COMMENTS

  1. I love your videos Andrew and I respect your in depth knowledge and heart felt advice. I’ve said this before, please research this yourself before making any decision on elite or indeed any other “visa”.. unless things have changed dramatically in the last couple of years a visa for Thailand gives you no right of residence, that’s provided initially by the entry stamp and then by the extension of stay.. there is no residence visa as such, that thing that you call a residence visa is an extension of stay issued by Thai immigration rather than a visa which is issued by a embassy or consulate. What do I know? I lived there for 16 years and wrote a book called Expat Thailand .. that’s out of date now but still on Amazon, don’t buy it it’s out of date. I would never talk anyone out of living In Thailand, but I’d seriously recommend never to buy any property unless you fully understand the implications, and myself I could never ever recommend elite, I’ve seen so many stung buy that in the past. In summary, you will never have any rights in Thailand. My Thai wife had more rights on her first day in the EU than I had after 16 years in Thailand.. Live there, enjoy yourself, pay little or no tax, but never get too comfortable and expect to need to put the occasional stack of notes into brown envelopes to get things done in government offices.

  2. A Taco Bell in Thailand, a country known for GREAT food? Are you sure you're positioned for "7-8 figure entrepreneurs?" You think "7-8 figure entrepreneurs" care about Taco Bell?!? 🤮🤣

  3. During the last 2,5 years, Thailand has shown it's true Covid-Fascist face: just a puppet of China. Perhaps still great for a visit to go scuba diving but as permanent residence? No thanks!

  4. For the over 50s the best option is the retirement visa. Cost 1,900 BHT (50 USD) renewable annually. For that you must maintain a minimum bank balance of 800,000 BHT (22,000 USD) but it’s not a donation it’s your money in a normal bank account and may be withdrawn at any time without restriction. Overseas income is taxable only if brought into the country in the same year it was earned (so generally not taxable). For those who don’t want to navigate the sometimes frustrating and sometimes changing documents process there are many good agents who will do that for you for a small fee (some fake agents too so be beware). As well as annual visa renewal you need to report to immigration every 90 days. Your agent can do this for you. The 90 day report is a ‘nothing burger’ easy thing, show passport and fill out one form. The climate, tropical, so no energy crisis here. Good luck Nomads.

  5. Very interesting. Thanks for the video, as always!

    Unfortunately I don't qualify. I'm hoping the Bali 5-year digital nomad visa is better for my situation, as I am souring a little on Thailand. I never thought I'd say that.
    I may still consider the Thai Elite visa, but I am starting to look more towards Colombia and Panama and places over here in the Western hemisphere.

  6. You mean "Bangkok now has a fake TacoBell". Does not even have a basic Bean Burrito. Standard Thai retirement visa is still a good option for long stays if you are over 50. Requires "Security deposit of THB 800,000 in a Thai bank account for 2 months prior to the visa application. Monthly Income of 65,000 THB regularly deposited in a Thai bank account." Bangkok is still a leader in affordable healthcare and dentistry (which I love), still can not own villa without forming a Thai company (which still sucks). No prefect place, but Thailand checks alot of boxes.😃

  7. Andrew, I live permanently in Thailand on a dependent visa. Lovely weather, beautiful locations, yes. However, the "go where you're treated best" motto, is definitely not Thailand. Non Thais are treated as low class individuals, especially by the attitude of immigration and the huge police corruption.

  8. Lol, you def won't feel like you are at home in Thailand if you are from the US – in a good way!! I love Thailand, I've been to every continent except Antarctica and many different countries. I have worn out multiple passports and Thailand is one of my favorite places. But the culture is radically different, even with a Taco Bell in Bangkok you won't feel like you're at home at all, especially outside of Bangkok.

  9. Starting October 1, 2022 and ending March 31, 2023 (tentatively), visitors to Thailand from 50 countries can get 45 days without a visa and a 45 day extension for 1900 baht ($52). almost all of their plans are extremely ambitious.Their goal is to go from upper middle income to high income by 2035. They have come a long way in the past thirty years. However, when it comes to visas and their expectations, I think they're premature and seriously overshooting their mark.

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