@Apple ****

most are over 50. At the moment it doesn't matter what foreign income you have, it's what you bring into Thailand that counts (if you become tax resident). And if your country has a Dual Taxation Agreement with Thailand, the provisions of it will likely reduce or even eliminate the Thai tax liability. DTA's differ, so you need to refer to the one your country has. However if you're thinking of working remotely for your current employer you will need a different visa, like the DTA

@Apple ****

On non-O visa they cannot get a work permit.

just get a visa 🙄

You start with 'If". But without any evidence. So what "If not"?

Would you lend a few thousand to a stranger, and let him ride your bike away with no security?

let the world know you intend to be a currency smuggler, Brandon 🙄

@Jim *******

Nope. You cannot generalise with DTA. US is very different to Australia, both very different to UK. I always advise people find the DTA for their country and read it carefully. Then they know about residency rules and double taxation provisions. It is pointless relying on Facebook groups because, like the comments in here, they are very misleading.

@Jim *******

So what you said previously only applies to Australians, and only those Australians living in Thailand. Not to anyone else living anywhere else, to your knowledge. I'd guess the OP is from the US, so you may have misled him. My precise point was simply that it isn't a choice.

Pop into your local Immigration Office and ask their advice