Always neat videos on your channel. We appreciate the calm delivery of information. We alwaya comments to ahare our appreciation hoping it encourages others to dobthe same. In my experience, the number and robustness of comments seems to help more people see the channel.
@@Cultured_Barbarian Thank you so much. Trying to do a variety of topics on video. I always appreciate and read every comment. And is always nice to chat with you and others that comment often. Helps me know what people like and want to see. Thank you.
Not a bad deal decent price for that house. Especially compared to the Philippines. It looks like construction is better as well. Not digging the outside kitchen area especially during a windy windy rain storm. Thanks for showing us.
I don't care for outside kitchen's either. It's classic Thai style. The construction on new homes here are excellent. Solid concrete including interior walls. Not wood and drywall. These and other new homes in Thailand are built to last. Although hanging pictures on interior walls is hard when they're concrete. LOL. Thanks for watching.
@@AjayRohaz At least 3x the cost in the US. These are much smaller homes than typical US homes. The construction on Thai homes is incredible. Mostly all concrete including the interior walls. Solid.
Thanks for watching. We just happened to drive by it and saw it. We didn't know it was there. I think there's quite a few of these housing developments hidden down back roads.
Am on the verge of building a 20 units community homes in ubon and will be pricing it very similarly. Location is key for me. A must is a minute drive to the city. Man, i never knew i would become a developer.😅
Much appreciate the tour. The wet bathroom concept could take some getting used to. Re: the single (detached) home, is the interior size/lot footprint/outdoor kitchen common for homes in the area? I assume various square footage and/or frill levels are available around town (price dependent of course)?
Wet bathrooms are common here. Some have small walls separating the shower from the rest of the bathroom. Finding an enclosed shower is a rarity here. Both houses are common sizes here. As with American homes there are varieties of options sometimes available. It's more standardized here than in the US. There are things you need to get used to here for sure. Ovens, dishwashers and clothes dryers almost don't exist here. Thanks for watching. More to come.
Too small. There are non-attached homes with larger bedrooms, inside kitchens etc from 3.2 million nearby. And the 3.19 you saw has about 300k of decorative work and 100k of low quality furniture. you would need to spend 400 k (500k less builder credits)for upgraded furniture,(after builder credits cheap furniture and removes) kitchen cooktop, exhaust hood, refrigerator, countertop oven and/or microwave and electric opener for front gate. So it really is a 4 million house plus closing costs!! Second hand houses (1 year old) with more amenities and better layouts are available for a lower price in smaller more intimate (and quiet) settings about 5 minutes away in Thab Thai area.
@@lancemided3251 There's so many home options here. Something for everyone. Homes here aren't like American style homes. There are some but very hard to find. People moving here need to realize this is not the US, Germany or Australia. This is Thailand. They do things Thai style and that's totally cool with me. It all comes down to people accepting the Thai style or paying for your countries style. I'm just showing these homes to show styles available. There's more to come. Thanks for watching.
@ I live and own a house in Hua Hin 555. My comment is designed to talk about the true investment cost to create a hybrid of western and Thai housing. The average westerner may not understand the after acquisition part of the investment. There are items excluded that westerners would find absolutely necessary. I was just offering some perspective.
@@lancemided3251Thanks for your perspective, Lance. There's a builder in my country that is famous for upgrading every conceivable part of the model homes (wallpaper, bespoke lighting fixtures, built-in shelving units, fully kitted walk-in closets, etc) so you fall in love with the vision. However they neglect to inform you that it raises the barebone model home price by 40-50%.
@@THAIPARADISE This housing complex does not have a community pool or rec room. Many do though so you have to check with each one. The housing complex we live in has a community pool that you pay monthly association fee for.
Single glass windows are they and is the construction using precast or cinder block Those houses are not furnished those are the show homes just so everyone knows you get only bathrooms Nothing else
Homes here tend to be smaller than we're used to in the US and that's the culture over here. There is something for everyone here for sure. Thanks for watching.
Horrible space planning of these homes. Better think as once you are in the home you will be ready to scream with no where to put clothing etc. I can build smaller and more efficient with a better design. Thai architects must all have a screw loose
Yes these are smaller homes for sure. They do appeal to some as they are selling. There's so many home choices here in Thailand. Thanks for watching. More to come.
@@Woodyella Both of these homes especially the first attached homes are classic Thai style homes like outdoor kitchen's. Thai style homes are smaller than their American counterparts. There are larger style homes here also. Check out my other video of a 3 bedroom 3 bath home with a pool. That home is over 2,000 square feet with large yard. Thanks for watching.
Yes it's small. Most houses do have room for a wardrobe. These homes are on the smaller size for sure. We have a home here in Thailand and the bedrooms have plenty of room for our wardrobes. It works for some as these houses are selling. Thanks for watching.
Neither did I. Usually washing machines are outdoors here in Thailand. Even ours is on the back door porch. Europe usually puts them in the kitchen but here in Thailand they're outside.
Obviously you're not familiar with Thai style homes. These are all common features in Thailand. Not for everyone but works for Thai's and many foreigners. Thanks for watching.
Always neat videos on your channel. We appreciate the calm delivery of information.
We alwaya comments to ahare our appreciation hoping it encourages others to dobthe same. In my experience, the number and robustness of comments seems to help more people see the channel.
@@Cultured_Barbarian Thank you so much. Trying to do a variety of topics on video. I always appreciate and read every comment. And is always nice to chat with you and others that comment often. Helps me know what people like and want to see. Thank you.
@weretiredtothailand2024 Awesome. Thanks.
Keep it up. Youre diring on all cylinders. The channel will conrinue to grow!👍🏼
7:50 "Nice big yard here. Great for the dogs." 😅 I guess everything is relative.
I said that in reference to our dogs. They would like the yard. May not be a good yard for some.
very good place, good tour
@@rorybellamy2533 Thank you so much for watching.
Not a bad deal decent price for that house. Especially compared to the Philippines. It looks like construction is better as well. Not digging the outside kitchen area especially during a windy windy rain storm. Thanks for showing us.
I don't care for outside kitchen's either. It's classic Thai style. The construction on new homes here are excellent. Solid concrete including interior walls. Not wood and drywall. These and other new homes in Thailand are built to last. Although hanging pictures on interior walls is hard when they're concrete. LOL. Thanks for watching.
The homes are super nice ! Can you imagine how much these would cost in the USA :)
@@AjayRohaz At least 3x the cost in the US. These are much smaller homes than typical US homes. The construction on Thai homes is incredible. Mostly all concrete including the interior walls. Solid.
I watched that development get built, I did not make it in to see the models however. Thanks for the update!
Thanks for watching. We just happened to drive by it and saw it. We didn't know it was there. I think there's quite a few of these housing developments hidden down back roads.
Am on the verge of building a 20 units community homes in ubon and will be pricing it very similarly. Location is key for me. A must is a minute drive to the city. Man, i never knew i would become a developer.😅
@@WhyUNoDie Congrats on your development. That's a big step. I wish you all the best on your new venture.
Are there closets in the bedrooms?
Thai homes like many European homes don't have built in closets. People put wardrobe cabinets in their bedrooms. Things are different here.
Much appreciate the tour. The wet bathroom concept could take some getting used to. Re: the single (detached) home, is the interior size/lot footprint/outdoor kitchen common for homes in the area? I assume various square footage and/or frill levels are available around town (price dependent of course)?
Wet bathrooms are common here. Some have small walls separating the shower from the rest of the bathroom. Finding an enclosed shower is a rarity here. Both houses are common sizes here. As with American homes there are varieties of options sometimes available. It's more standardized here than in the US. There are things you need to get used to here for sure. Ovens, dishwashers and clothes dryers almost don't exist here. Thanks for watching. More to come.
Too small. There are non-attached homes with larger bedrooms, inside kitchens etc from 3.2 million nearby. And the 3.19 you saw has about 300k of decorative work and 100k of low quality furniture. you would need to spend 400 k (500k less builder credits)for upgraded furniture,(after builder credits cheap furniture and removes) kitchen cooktop, exhaust hood, refrigerator, countertop oven and/or microwave and electric opener for front gate. So it really is a 4 million house plus closing costs!! Second hand houses (1 year old) with more amenities and better layouts are available for a lower price in smaller more intimate (and quiet) settings about 5 minutes away in Thab Thai area.
@@lancemided3251 There's so many home options here. Something for everyone. Homes here aren't like American style homes. There are some but very hard to find. People moving here need to realize this is not the US, Germany or Australia. This is Thailand. They do things Thai style and that's totally cool with me. It all comes down to people accepting the Thai style or paying for your countries style. I'm just showing these homes to show styles available. There's more to come. Thanks for watching.
@ I live and own a house in Hua Hin 555. My comment is designed to talk about the true investment cost to create a hybrid of western and Thai housing. The average westerner may not understand the after acquisition part of the investment. There are items excluded that westerners would find absolutely necessary. I was just offering some perspective.
@@lancemided3251Thanks for your perspective, Lance. There's a builder in my country that is famous for upgrading every conceivable part of the model homes (wallpaper, bespoke lighting fixtures, built-in shelving units, fully kitted walk-in closets, etc) so you fall in love with the vision. However they neglect to inform you that it raises the barebone model home price by 40-50%.
If you bring the money from outside of TH, will have to pay additional "income tax"? This would be the max 30% additional?
@@thomasmuller9243 I don't know anything about that. That's something people would have to look into. I'm not a realtor or tax agent.
Have you asked if there is a communal pool
@@THAIPARADISE This housing complex does not have a community pool or rec room. Many do though so you have to check with each one. The housing complex we live in has a community pool that you pay monthly association fee for.
Single glass windows are they and is the construction using precast or cinder block Those houses are not furnished those are the show homes just so everyone knows you get only bathrooms Nothing else
These homes I showed are model homes. They have some offers that include furniture and air con. I don't have the details. Thanks for watching.
For a couple it’s fine You cannot buy anything in the USA for that price
Homes here tend to be smaller than we're used to in the US and that's the culture over here. There is something for everyone here for sure. Thanks for watching.
Taxes? Monthly dues?
I'm just showing some homes that are available in Thailand. I'm not a realtor or tax guy. I'm not affiliated with these homes in any way.
Layout for the first house was weird af. Too little windows as well
The first house is classic Thai style layout of a home. Small with outdoor kitchen.
Awful when house attached. No windows
@@billyjohnson9166 I like windows also. But this house style does work for many. Thanks for watching
Horrible space planning of these homes. Better think as once you are in the home you will be ready to scream with no where to put clothing etc. I can build smaller and more efficient with a better design. Thai architects must all have a screw loose
Yes these are smaller homes for sure. They do appeal to some as they are selling. There's so many home choices here in Thailand. Thanks for watching. More to come.
Living in a shoe box
@@Woodyella Both of these homes especially the first attached homes are classic Thai style homes like outdoor kitchen's. Thai style homes are smaller than their American counterparts. There are larger style homes here also. Check out my other video of a 3 bedroom 3 bath home with a pool. That home is over 2,000 square feet with large yard. Thanks for watching.
Shocking,,no room for wardrobe..and only showing bedrooms with small or single beds. Veeeery small
Yes it's small. Most houses do have room for a wardrobe. These homes are on the smaller size for sure. We have a home here in Thailand and the bedrooms have plenty of room for our wardrobes. It works for some as these houses are selling. Thanks for watching.
Better if bedrooms are at the BACK of house think potential motorbike noise 24/7
Yes. There's one bedroom in the front and two in the back part of the stand alone house.
I didn’t see a laundry
Neither did I. Usually washing machines are outdoors here in Thailand. Even ours is on the back door porch. Europe usually puts them in the kitchen but here in Thailand they're outside.
@ but I didn’t even see it outside, I’m from Australia
I didn't see an actual washing machine but I think there was hook ups for one.
No windows they dont know how to build.
Obviously you're not familiar with Thai style homes. These are all common features in Thailand. Not for everyone but works for Thai's and many foreigners. Thanks for watching.