The 2 million registered capital in baht isn't actual money you need in cash - over the course of the first year you are only liable for the first 25% to be paid up/claimed/etc. It's just a stamp you pay for as you do the business paperwork.

@Chabian **********

Hey, I'd recommend you do more research on this before deciding to move. The different visa types, what your consulate needs for the application, and what you're allowed to do or not do with it. Find the Thai e-visa website, or go to your local consulate site and look up the differences. They just released information on their 60 day on a arrival stamp for members of certain countries and you don't need a visa for it, and can extend it once. But after that, doing border runs can be risky if immigration seems to catch on that you're attempting to live in Thailand. So I would recommend researching your options of things before coming here. A lot of folks are catching strays from social media about moving and living in Thailand and its not the correct information.

@Ko ******

it was one of the first videos about the visa released in the first week or so of the DTV available. It's with an actual Thai official.

All the information is on the washington DC site under the visa types. It is best to go by what the embassy says, rather than social media. The only video I can recommend is the one interview with a thai official. I'll link below.

@Stefan ******

gotta be a bank statement.

Here is a video on the visa with an interview from a Thai Government official! He clarifies the intention and any grey areas. Here is most of your questions answered. Please double check with your local embassy and consulate to make sure it lines up with your local requirements as well!