ฉันรักการแปลMy new place is very nice, far better than any place I’ve lived since leaving America. Lot’s of space, even though it’s one bedroom. It was a double closet, windows from ceiling to floor and two entrances to a balcony on which I’ve some plants; one entrance from the living area and the other from the bedroom. The balcony overlooks the small, fast flowing river, the waters rushing down the mountains toward the Amazon River basin, and in the background of the view are the mountains. At night you are lulled to sleep with the sound of the flowing river. A few steps and you can walk along the park area pathways that follow the river.
The apartment is pretty new and comes with everything except the rugs I bought and the artwork I had hanging in the old place. There’s a ½ bathroom (no shower in it) to go with the larger bathroom. The larger one is just off the single bedroom. The small bath is just of the large kitchen area that’s open to the dining and living area, a single large open space room. The kitchen even has an oven along with the stove! Mote than one person can work in the kitchen at the same time. There’s even a washer/dryer in a self-contained machine.
You’ll really like when you come.
The only thing is I now far away from the old central city district. But, I can ride bike or bus there.
Are you in Chiangmai? Back at your Dad’s place? With your niece? Do have income? Where were you going to get 150,000 baht to pay the old man? Your brother?
It sounds like you and the brother you used to work for are getting along better since he’s willing to have your son live with him. I’m very glad it that’s the case. It’s never good for family to not get along. Does that mean you son will finish school in Bangkok (one year right?) and live with your brother?
You mentioned that there were some people interested in your Dad’s place and that real estate value has gone up (see-don’t listen to the old man!). Don’t worry about paying me until you get money from the real estate sale.
You’re going to give the axe, or divorce you husband. Those things are hard so I empathize with the pain that going through divorce(s) (plural for me-and it never got easier) brings.
To get a long term visa that isn’t student or business requires a minimum income of 800 USD/month, or a certain amount in the bank (like 30,000 USD). That’s when you’ll need the police clearance to get either a retirement residence visa, or other types of long term residence visas. I don’t think you need police clearance for 90 day stays. It all depends of course of what your plans are.
Let me know your plans.
The last I heard my Dad’s the same. Unable to speak or walk, is very demanding-like a baby, it was wearing Linda out though she gets help from a home care person through the veterans administration.
There! There’s the longer email.