Would like to get all the info to emigrate to Thailand?

I don't know if you are Belgian or Dutch. If you deregister, you surrender 2% per year of state pension. This means that if you have reached the age for state pension, you will receive half of your state pension. At this age you can properly insure yourself against medical costs, but in most cases you will be kicked out at the age of 65. It also means that you have to deregister completely and can no longer claim anything from the country you are leaving.
My advice to you is therefore, first look at it for a few years and stick to your own country for a while. You are young enough.

Well,

1/. At the age of 41 you are far from being retired and you therefore lose 2% of your AOW every year. In other words, if you are 67 years old, you will only receive 50% of the AOW amount (if it still exists) from the Netherlands.
2/ You have to pay your own healthcare costs, the Netherlands has one of the cheapest collective systems.
In Thailand health insurance costs about 300 / 500 Euro per month.
3/ Working for foreigners is NOT allowed, exceptions are; only professions that are needed, such as qualified English language teachers, or employees at foreign companies, but these are very limited, IKEA was only allowed to hire 3 foreign employees, for example,
4/ Foreigners who have a job in Thailand must have a minimum salary of 65.000 Bhat per month, foreigners are very expensive for companies. A monthly salary for a Thai is about 9.000 / 12.000 per month.
5/ A foreigner may not buy land.
6/ A foreigner cannot own more than 49% of a company.
7/ A foreigner must report every 90 days (too late 2.000 Bhat fine)
8/ a Foreigner must have at least 800.000 Bhat in his bank account (as a guarantee)
at overstay, you will be deported as a criminal.

Tip; find a very nice Thai beauty and set up a company together for the export of goods from Thailand to Europe.

Succes

The fact that you have lost your heart after a holiday and a bit of traveling around Thailand, as you write, is not special in itself.
It becomes tragic when you start to lose your mind too, so that you start doing things that are thoughtless, for which you will pay an expensive tuition later.
The first question, if not the most important one, what are you going to live on, and how do you intend to arrange this with a work permit?
Many who thought to start a restaurant or a bar with a possible Thai relationship, have been licking their financial wounds for a long time in Europe, without wanting to generalize.
Those who did succeed, usually had a good piggy bank available, and found a good optician in time where he could exchange his rose-colored glasses for transparent ones.
The good result of an immigration depends on various factors, whereby the sure money for living, starting capital, health insurance, etc. must certainly come from Europe in the beginning.
Furthermore, because of the foreign language, you are dependent on a good and, above all, reliable partner.
The sweet smile that most of us fall for in the beginning is of no value if you have to pay dearly for it later.
I wish you the best of luck, and hope you don't become one of those who have come home very rudely.

Dear Robin,

I have a timetable first emigration to Thailand. Here are useful tips.
If you give me your e-mail address, I will send it to you.

Yours faithfully,
henny

Look before you leap!!!!

I also had that feeling when I was there on holiday for the first time 30 years ago, but after 2/3 months you fall back with your feet on the ground and you can put everything into perspective better.

Never give up your social security just like that. Now you are still young and healthy, but will it stay that way? I myself am 71 and am also going to hibernate there for 3 months, but I don't think about living there permanently, although I now have the means for it.

Very easy to get a permanent visa in Thialand.

This is being responded to in various ways.
In approximately the following way:

1. If you are 50 plus you can buy a retirement visa by transferring 800.000 baht to a bank account or by depositing 65.000 baht from Europe into a bank account every month.
2. You can of course marry a Thai (clean or dirty, who cares).
Then you only need to have 400.000 baht in a bank account, but still have 65.00 baht per month to spend (transferred to a Thai bank account).

Or very simply you choose the following options:
1. You start a company with about 10 to 30 employees.

Or:
2. In order to apply to become a Thai Permanent Resident, you must meet the following criteria:

a. You must have had a Thai non-immigrant visa for at least three years prior to the submission of your application. Holders of multiple NON-Immigrant visas cannot apply. You must have 3 consecutive yearly extensions in order to qualify.
b. You must be a holder of a non-immigrant visa at the time of submitting your application.
c. You must be able to meet one of these categories to apply for PR status in Thailand:
c1. Investment category (minimum 3 – 10 Mil. Baht investment in Thailand)
c2, Working/Business category

d. Support a family or Humanity Reasons category: In this category, you must have a relationship with a Thai citizen or an alien who already posses a residence permit as a husband or wife; father or mother; or a guardian of a Thai child under 20 years of age.000

e. Expert / academic category

f. Other categories as determined by Thai Immigration

You should note that the list of required documents for the application depends on the category under which the application is made.

So the simplest is just 10 million bath is about to really be sure to invest 300.000 Euro in something. And then HOPE the immigration officer approves/