Most Windows laptops are only available with Thai and English keyboard. This makes the keyboard look cramped and lowers resale value (out of Thailand).
The building owners (through an AGM) hires a company to run/manage the condo. So (generally), your individual apartment is insulated from any problems the management company runs into. In any case, building insurance covers all lot of issues.
Parking space is generally communally owned by the condo/owners, so it’s first come first served.
O you have maxed out your previous stays, and have applied for extension.
O you have more than 1 consecutive “visa free” trip
O you are doing land crossing
O you are staying in “free” accommodations and don’t have documentation to show you are a bona file tourist.
O Nong Khai is not the friendliest crossing
I actually think your Philippines passport is a plus factor in this case, as it sets you apart from the typical long-stayers.
Sorry, I don’t think anyone can recommend any surefire method to get you across. The visa “rules” are to prevent this profile of travel. If you are already at the border, I would give this a try, and to bring as much documentation (any receipts, websites, articles, references, recommendations, photos) to prove your are not a long term stayer….and money! It really depends on the immigration officer serving you. If stopped, ask to speak to a supervisor, and have them/yourself call your friend. This will cut through any language misunderstandings. If possible, have them waiting on the Thai side of the border