Thailand 90-day reporting, TM30 and re-entry permits for newcomers
The immigration admin to track after moving to Thailand — who files TM30, when 90-day reporting applies, and when to protect a stay with re-entry.
Entry rules, visa exemptions, and the practical path from a first visit to living in Thailand.
The immigration admin to track after moving to Thailand — who files TM30, when 90-day reporting applies, and when to protect a stay with re-entry.
The 180-day count that follows your move to Thailand, how it differs from the 90-day immigration report, and what to check before wiring purchase money.
The short version of buying property once you've already rented a year, opened a Thai bank account, and checked your tax-residency status.
Thailand's visa exemption stamp: 60 days per entry until 14 September 2026, 30 days from 15 September under the Royal Gazette notifications of 31 August; who qualifies, the one extension, what it does not allow.
Open a Thai bank account before your condo purchase, send the foreign-currency wire correctly, and keep the FET evidence for transfer day.
How international-school access varies by area, how a spouse and children stay on your visa, and what a relocating family needs for healthcare.
Phuket's major international schools, mapped by district and commute. Compares Bang Tao/Cherngtalay against Rawai/Chalong, Phuket's two family clusters.
Renting before you buy in Thailand — typical lease terms, deposits, and why a year of renting beats buying on the first visit.
The retirement visa's financial requirements, annual renewal, and health insurance — and why the funds must stay separate from your property budget.
Which Thailand long-stay visa fits you — DTV, Non-Immigrant O/O-A, Elite (Privilege), or LTR — compared by buyer profile, not a flat feature table.
Work permits, the Foreign Business Act's limits on what a foreign-run company can do, and why that company must never double as a property-ownership shell.
This is expected — mail scanners open the link automatically before you ever click it, so the link itself does nothing. Open the confirmation page from the email and press the button on it; that button is what actually confirms your inquiry.
Yes — a foreigner can own a condo in Thailand freehold, in their own name, as long as the building still has room in its 49% foreign-ownership quota and the purchase funds arrive from abroad in foreign currency (the FET form).
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