Is Long Term Stay in Thailand 'Really Difficult'?

#ThailandVisa #ThailandTravel #ThaiEmbassy

[Keenok]

I came for holiday in 2006 at 43 and realized I loved it. I told the friends I had met I was moving here and they scoffed at the idea. I went back to the states, quit my job and started looking. Three weeks later I sat down with the CEO of a small company and hashed out a deal. Three months later I moved out here to handle all SE Asia and ME customers. I never looked back. A company like Integrity Legal helped with the business visa and that was easy.
It is true finding local work is not financially viable, but there are lots of international companies looking for english speaking expats to help them in SE Asia.

[ShoelessNomadThailand]

Personally I've found the Thai Immigration and visa process for a long time stay very easy.

For those that don't like it? Get a lawyer or agent. The alturnative is to go home, work and save.

[wolfgangbloodhaven]

What is the best Visa Option for an American Disabled Veteran, at Permanant 100% with the VA?
The money and stability is right, but doesn't quite hit the age requirements, being less than 50 years of age.

[thebangkokconnection]

Not just difficult getting the initial visa that has to be renewed annually with reporting in to immigration every 90 days but expensive and rules changed on a whim.

[afatninja]

so in other words, , easy, ,, if your rich ..

[rolandgarza]

Got a question was at immigration was asking them about single entry and multiple entry? Officials couldn't answer my question about how long does multiple entry last? One year two years? . Thank you for your help

[Photojouralist]

I will be contacting your office next month to help in a Thai retirement visa. I have an income of USD$25K/month I hope that would be enough. Looking forward to setting up a consultation with your office. Thanks