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- Rob V: I would almost think that almost all Western authors who write a novel with Thailand as a setting all have the same plot
- Rudolf: Quote: What are the current estimated costs of building a house per m². That just depends on what kind of requirements you meet
- Johnny B.G: In the 50s-80s/90s, Dutch regularly grown food also contained poison and yet there are 20% elderly people in the Netherlands and in TH that is also the case.
- Johnny B.G: The interpreter bases himself on a number of sources, but there is of course much more to it. In Isaan since 50-60 years ago r
- rob: On average I stay in Thailand 6 to 8 months a year and enjoy the food there every day. I will never, ever be told
- Eric Kuypers: Robert, do you know how big the Isaan is? Say NL three times, so it makes sense if you give a little bit of direction like the pro
- RonnyLatYa: Yes, I say that Kanchanaburi is just an example and that you can change that. You can also do this on the web page itself and then see
- william-korat: In the dry period the line is bottom of Bangkok and lower and east of that to just above Khao Yai National Park usually we
- Eric Kuypers: If you change the command line, such as https://www.iqair.com/thailand/nong-khai, you will get a different city or region. But you
- Cornelis: Well, GeertP, I am absolutely not a 'Brussels sprouts supporter' or THE Red Brand addict, but that does not mean that I don't like the Thai cuisine.
- Rudolf: It depends on what you are looking for in Thailand, but to be honest you don't have much choice in my opinion. The big cities are falling apart
- RonnyLatYa: Also take a look at this. https://www.iqair.com/thailand/kanchanaburi Also scroll down a bit and they will also give you some explanation
- Peter (editor): I also enjoy the Thai food and yes, the price is very attractive. But it's just a fact that Thai farmers are unbelievable
- Jacks: It is best to go in the period November to February. Someone with asthma should absolutely not come here from March to May
- GeertP: Dear Ronald, I completely agree with your story, I also enjoy Thai cuisine every day and even after 45 years of Thai
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Home » Reader question » Reader question: Where should I be registered in the Netherlands or Thailand?
Hi, I have a question when I retire later.
Then I want to sell my house here in the Netherlands and take a holiday home (chalet) and buy a house in Thailand, but I can only be registered (living) in the holiday house for about 8 months.
If I go to Thailand for 3 to 4 months, do I have to register there or can I also be registered at 2 addresses?
Or can that be arranged differently?
Yours faithfully,
John
You don't have to register in Thailand, you can register online at the embassy if you want, but you don't have to. You can continue to be registered in the Netherlands.
If you are still staying in Europe (NL) for most of the year, you can continue to be registered in Europe (NL). The tax uses a slightly different logic.
And as long as you are not registered in Thailand in a house book, you are never “registered” in Thailand in my opinion. I even wonder if you can actually be “registered” with a Non-Immigrant visa (those 2 words contradict each other).
I don't know if I'm reading it all right but I think his problem lies mainly in the Netherlands and in particular his legal residence.
Apparently he can only be registered at the address in the Netherlands for 8 months. (Holiday home)
So what about the other 4 months?
You can of course deregister every 8 months for a few months and then register again, but is that a practical solution? I think this will entail a serious administrative burden.
Maybe administratively register with relatives, friends (children, brother, sister or whoever) if possible and actually live in the holiday home. Not by the book, but there is a solution.
You are only obliged to deregister in NL if you have not been in NL for 6 months or more.
If that happens, you will immediately no longer be insured for medical expenses.
The rules about staying in a holiday home differ per municipality.
So if you stay in Thailand for 4 months, that doesn't bite each other either.
A municipality cannot/may not refuse registration at an address if the rental agreement is valid. Even if you are not allowed to live there permanently, you can still register here. Many municipalities refuse, this is wrong.
You are not allowed to live permanently in a holiday home and you (demonstrably) don't do that, do you?
Alex and Martin, explain to me how you can substantiate these claims, I simple soul cannot find it anywhere.
Just stay registered in NL and come here on holiday for 3-6 months. Better and cheaper with insurance, and legal!