@Jack *******

The majority of DTVers aren't making that much and it would disqualify most from qualifying for this visa.

300,000 Baht a month is an average salary in the west, but a lot of money for Thailand.

Assuming there's no scamdemic similar to Covid between now and 2030, you can continue to exit the country every 90 days without a reporting requirement.

Correct.

@Elías *******

Exactly, that figure would disqualify the majority of applicants.

@Jeremy ****

Cool story and probably made up. Someone making in excess of 300,000 Baht a month doesn't need a DTV. They can get a MUCH better visa.

@Wannikea ********

No, they removed the 80K income requirement. It was in the news.

Anonymous participant I think it's allowed; I don't think renting out your own property comes under the definition of "work" but I'm not a lawyer.

300,000 Baht a month? If that were the income requirement, absolutely no one would qualify for the DTV and it would be a terrible deal as well.

Even the LTR has scrapped its minimum income requirements and that is generally a much better visa to have than the DTV (if you qualify).

Yes. Even now, most land borders require a TM6 to be filled out on paper. If it becomes mandatory to do one online on May 1, then unfortunately, even air arrivals will be affected. In fact, I suspect like Cambodia, they'll implement the online TM6 requirement for air arrivals first then for land ones later.

@Tomasso ************

They won't ask you about 90 day reporting at airports or land border crossings, but they will put a 90 day reporting slip reminder into your passport.

It doesn't matter to immigration at the border whether you've done it or not, as they don't handle these matters.

A different story in China - or Beijing at least. Anyone who doesn't register their accommodation with the authorities (similar to the TM30) may get denied entry on their next re-entry and is ineligible for the 7 day visa waiver for transit passengers traveling via China, en-route to 3rd countries.