Moving to Thailand: Is it worth it? 

What's been the main problems in emigrating ?

@@RichardAlsop-np2nr no problems, lived in Thailand for 2yrs , that was 10yrs ago and my Thai wife and I have decided enough is enough so going to stay just outside Bangkok for a while with our daughter then move up to undo thani to build a new home.

eyyy im doing the same from Canada in early August ! Enjoy ! Best of luck !

@@MrHodl99 yeah you too, I hear Canada is just as messed up as the UK, I would have said it differently but I don't want to get banned. Governments really know how to make our lives better, NOT.

Me to, as soon as my house sells and the money is in the bank, we will be booking one way flights 😎👍

Hope your dreams of moving to Thailand will happen soon and praying for your full recovery!🙏🏻🇹🇭

@TheNarrowGate I've learned a lot about the power of prayer in the last few years and appreciate yours more than you know. Thank you 😊❤

do you put some significance to the number 1111?

Retired metaphysical teacher , 1111 are numerical codes that allow a person to awaken , a download of sorts from universe​@ramsoncole4605

Thank you very much, we really appreciate that!!! And so glad you enjoyed Thailand! ☺️🇹🇭🙏🏻

It is so beautiful here right now, love it!😊🇹🇭🥰

It was so beautiful!

Yes, visas are a major frustration for a lot of folks. Hope your trip here in July goes smoothly!!!😊🇹🇭🙏🏻

Thank you so much 😀

😂🤣

Thank you!😊🇹🇭

Thank you for subscribing! And glad you enjoyed the video. 😊🙏🏻🇹🇭

Our pleasure!

Thanks for watching and that sounds great!😊🇹🇭🙏🏻

@user-uu4ds7iv8u - Don't blindly move to Thailand based on what you've seen on RU-vid! It would be best if you went to visit Thailand long-term, 3 months to 1 year before you make that leap to living there permanently. The hot tropical climate can make you doubt your decision to move there.

@@kevinp8108 Thanks for the advice. It is a very serious move, and I would never make a life-changing move without checking things out first! I like hot weather, but from what I've seen it can be very demanding on the body over there because the hot weather is persistent! But, unless you fit into a certain mold here in the US, living here has become so depressing, what used to be good is now bad and what was bad is now good, and I don't see how this will ever change, so it's time to start looking overseas for a better life and Thailand looks like a great option!

@@user-uu4ds7iv8u You're preaching to the choir! I am a Thai-American who has lived in the US since the age of 2 and now I am 56 yo. I, too, am preparing my early retirement in Thailand in the next 2-3 years. I am a dual citizen so I don't have to worry about visas! I absolutely agree with you about the US. I am seeking a more peaceful retirement in Thailand, away from the divisive environment of the US and its government. I was in Thailand last year twice, each time for one month. This year I will be going in October for also one month. Each visit, I am scoping out a place where I can possibly see where I can retire in peace. So far, I am looking at Hua Hin or Cha Am. Both town are not far from Bangkok. The heat is brutal because of the humidity for someone from Southern California. We have heat but not humidity here. I am slowing getting used to the weather with each visit.

@raen9256 - the new tax law is a major NOTHING BURGER!! If you're already being taxed in your home country, you won't be double taxed in Thailand due to the tax treaty Thailand has with countries such as the US, UK, Canada, and Australia. Any interest you make on savings accounts and investments back in your home country will be taxed by your home government, not Thailand. This new tax law is targeted at Thai citizens who make their money outside of Thailand and wait over a year to bring it into the country tax-free. Thailand is now closing that loop-hole for any monies that has not yet been taxed by any government coming into Thailand. Don't sweat it!

Hey there. Send me an email at tonyatsc@yahoo.com and we’ll try to make that happen while you are here. 😊🇹🇭

Laura 🙄

We do try to plan trips back to the US during this time. One year we went down to southern Thailand.

It’s easier because the retirement visa are for people 50 and over. You would really need to do your research and watch a lot of RU-vid videos for a start to see what area would be right for you and then I would suggest visiting those places.

If you’re 50 or older, you can get the retirement visa, which is one of the easier ones.

@@TheNarrowGate Thank You.

@@TheNarrowGate You do a great job on your posts, Thanks

I have not.

@@TheNarrowGate U should check it out.

Refuge Fellowship Chiang Mai which is in Hang Dong.😊🇹🇭