@Sefton *******

ah, the question mentions getting income from it, ok. Then the person meant renting it out to someone. If you buy and sell it and earn money, they would also have to pay something like capital gains tax (transfer tax or whatever it's called). Ok, I understand now.

@Sefton *******

but the original question was renting a condo, not renting it OUT (i.e. letting it to someone). That's my interpretation of the question anyway. Of course if you earn income from it, you'd have to pay local taxes. That's clear.

@Oleg ************

you pay taxes if you're in Thailand for more than six months a year. That has nothing to do with renting an apartment

@David ****

it's simply the length of time you spend in Thailand without leaving the country. If you stay here for 90 days, you have to report. It doesn't matter whether you have an apartment or not. If you leave and come back, the 90 day limit starts from 0 again. Example: you arrive on 1 January. You leave again on 25 January and return on 1 February. You stay 90 days: report on 1 May (90 days from 1 February, i.e from you most recent passport arrival stamp). Always 90 days after your last arrival. You can report up to 15 days before and 7 days after the end of the 90-day period - in the example I gave above: 16 April to 8 May). Is that clear?

@Tsai ****

yes

@Tsai ****

always if you stay 90 days in one go without leaving the country. If you always stay less than that you don't need to report.

@Greg *******

agreed, it's quite a straightforward process.

You can do it online. You only have to do the first one after entering the country (i.e. 90 days after entering the country) in person at the immigration office in the province you live. The online registration is easy.

Online link:

@Greg *******

that's what I was thinking

You have to do the 90-day reporting the first time you enter and after leaving and returning to the country. After that you can do it online here: