@@bigradwolf5001 and personally, I would look into Vietnam if you want your money to go further. It’s going to take about 1500 a month in US dollars to live well in Thailand. Housing is cheap but food and fun are just expensive.
@ I guess I didn’t fully capture it but I was basically drunk and high the entire month. Would wake up and head to the weed dispensary after a quick workout and would be drinking by 12pm. Put down the first motorbike I rented, so that cost me about $140. Got a few jumps in (I skydive) and managed to hook up with a few ladies. No, not the “freelancers”- not into that.
tokoyo definately a must visit. and mount fuji get the timing right generally start of year for blossom on the trees time. can do a day trip or do 2 days no need for more.
Great value at $650/month. How did you find the place and the name of the building? I'd like to stay there next time I'm in Pattaya. Was eclectic and water extra? TIA
$650 is HIGH!!! I went through AirBnB but if you're brave enough to come out without a place, cash in hand- no deposit needed, you can get the same type of place for $400-500 a month.
Yo- yeh bless the dogs hey. I like the china mac when he did the swap so he was living in the slum swap his 4 star apartment with the family. he then got to know the kids and what was going in. i generally find his stuff too staged for the real life youtube though.
@@ManInProgress_USA yeah right ,they have 🐶 restaurants. I'm not spending a red cent in that country. You can find plenty of apartments for 250.00 . I've been researching Thailand for 15 years so i think I've got a pulse of the country.
Love it! Awesome adventure!
@@shaunspm thanks bud! My Vietnam videos are next. Then past videos of skydiving, marathon swimming 12 miles, and racing mountain bikes at 40+
How'd you learn Thai? Man you got it made over there. Congrats! I'm jealouse. Want to be there in 2028 and start retirement at 55.
@@bigradwolf5001 I don’t. I learned some basic terms and get you pretty far with the Thai people. Currently in Vietnam, that’s a lot harder.
@@bigradwolf5001 and personally, I would look into Vietnam if you want your money to go further. It’s going to take about 1500 a month in US dollars to live well in Thailand. Housing is cheap but food and fun are just expensive.
@@ManInProgress_USA Thanks. Curious why you titled it "I survived a month", what is the context of this?
@ I guess I didn’t fully capture it but I was basically drunk and high the entire month. Would wake up and head to the weed dispensary after a quick workout and would be drinking by 12pm. Put down the first motorbike I rented, so that cost me about $140. Got a few jumps in (I skydive) and managed to hook up with a few ladies. No, not the “freelancers”- not into that.
😅😅😂
tokoyo definately a must visit. and mount fuji get the timing right generally start of year for blossom on the trees time. can do a day trip or do 2 days no need for more.
Thanks for the feedback, my man.
❤pattaya and drink way too much coffee when I'm there 😊
Wait until you get to Vietnam. It's a HUGE part of the culture. I have a video coming up about the best coffee spots in Da Nang.
Great value at $650/month. How did you find the place and the name of the building? I'd like to stay there next time I'm in Pattaya. Was eclectic and water extra? TIA
$650 is HIGH!!! I went through AirBnB but if you're brave enough to come out without a place, cash in hand- no deposit needed, you can get the same type of place for $400-500 a month.
Yo- yeh bless the dogs hey. I like the china mac when he did the swap so he was living in the slum swap his 4 star apartment with the family. he then got to know the kids and what was going in. i generally find his stuff too staged for the real life youtube though.
How'd you learn Thai?
My budget for retirement will be 250.00 a month for an apartment 😢
I'd look more into Vietnam.
@@ManInProgress_USA yeah right ,they have 🐶 restaurants. I'm not spending a red cent in that country. You can find plenty of apartments for 250.00 . I've been researching Thailand for 15 years so i think I've got a pulse of the country.