Moving to Thailand can be tough. You might not know the best area to live in or struggle to find a condo that fits your budget and preferences. Communicating with local landlords can be tricky if they don't speak English, and understanding the rental rules and deposits can be confusing. Setting up internet, finding furniture, and ensuring the area is safe are all extra headaches.
If you're going to spend more than 3 months in Thailand for the year, should you lease a condo long term?
The answer could be yes.
If you can spare about $400 USD per month, this could be a good option. After all, you could easily spend that on just a few nights at a hotel anywhere in the city.
And we believe that putting these kinds of options in place, could radically change the decisions you make. Decisions like having alternative base of operations. Landing in Thailand with your own home to go to.
So here are some prices and locations for this kind of condo. Of course, this is Bangkok, so any size or taste is available for your pleasure.
Moving to Thailand can be tough. You might not know the best area to live in or struggle to find a condo that fits your budget and preferences. Communicating with local landlords can be tricky if they don't speak English, and understanding the rental rules and deposits can be confusing. Setting up internet, finding furniture, and ensuring the area is safe are all extra headaches.