I’m curious if even the 800K baht with non-O visa is even a path to residency.

@Malcolm ******

do you mean a group about Thailand?

@Neil *****

that’s the plan…not even just in Thailand

@Neil *****

this is interesting to me. I want to live in Thailand for a bit before making such an investment, but it sounds appealing.

@Lopsee *********

only if he doesn’t want to leave the 800K.

@Joe *****

thank you…looks like they’re one to avoid.

@Joe *****

pacific cross? Is that an insurer in Thailand? I’m still starting out. I’m coming in a few months. When I was looking at international insurance, one didn’t need to report medical conditions more than 10 years old. It’s interesting that cancer from over 30 years ago would be an issue. I’ll have the same as I had cancer many years ago.

@Joe ********

I assume that’s for the year? Can you pm me the insurer’s info?

@Joe ********

3 years is reasonable.

@Joe *****

in the U.S., almost everyone beyond a certain age has “high blood pressure” and “high cholesterol”. It’s part of the tendency toward medicating everything. I even had a doctor recently take me off cholesterol medication because she said mine was never that bad and certainly didn’t need to be medicated now. However, it’s still in my medical record. The idea that numerous other conditions would then not be covered while these conditions are controlled, just due to the craziness in the U.S. system is a bit absurd.