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blackcab

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Posts posted by blackcab

  1. This is not unusual. Many apartments have added a fixed common fee but reduced their electric rate.

     

    Ultimately, I think you will find that if you don't want to pay then your contract will not be renewed. The owners will not change their entire work process for your benefit as tenants will be easy to find.

     

    Your contact is short and you agreed to pay. If you argue then you might win the battle but you will lose the war. When your contract isn't renewed something worth 712 baht or more will be deducted from your deposit. A malfunctioning door lock? A window that needed adjusting? Cleaning due to a bad smell being in the room (try disproving that one).

     

    That may sound harsh, but that's kind of how it is.

    • Like 2
  2. 1 hour ago, Crossy said:

    How would you improve the ticket machine interface?

     

    Add contactless payment.

     

    I know that would incur fees, but if a deal has been done with Line Pay then a deal can be done with a payment processor.

     

    Once that idea has gained acceptance point out they don't even need the ticketing machines as part of the process - you can add contactless payments to the entrance barriers.

     

    Oh wait... That makes rabbit cards obsolete.

    • Thanks 1
  3. 1. In any Amphur if the staff are willing.

     

    2. Husband and wife need to be physically present at the same time. You can't get married one at a time and divorce is no different.

     

    3. You need to attend in person. You can't send someone else to sign for your marriage when your are not present, and divorce is no different.

     

    If this cannot be achieved then you will need to go to Court, where only one party needs to be present. This can happen when one person will not attend an Amphur for whatever reason.

    • Thanks 1
  4. If, for example, the house was built with a superficies, then the right of superficies can be inherited. In this case we don't know how many years would remain on the servitude but definitely less than 25 years as the OP has been trying to solve this for 5 years.

     

    @AlexRich I do understand what you are saying, however I think this might be more about closure than anything else. It sounds like the OP will not have peace of mind until this is resolved.

  5. @AlexRich Well spotted. There were originally a couple of posts that got merged - I missed that salient point.

     

    OP - this is potentially quite a complicated issue which could involve a lease, a usufruct, a superficies or none of the above.

     

    The only way of resolving this is by research at the local Land Office.

     

    Either you will have to go to the Land Office or you will have to instruct a property professional to handle this for you. You don't really want a lawyer because at this point this is not a legal issue. What you need is someone very experienced in this type of property work.

  6. 18 minutes ago, AlexRich said:

    It will have no resale value as foreigners cannot legally own land in Thailand, so it cannot be sold. 

     

    Foreigners can almost never own land. If you inherit land you have one year to sell the land. Once the land is sold the money from the sale becomes yours.

     

    During this period the executor's name can be placed on the title deed showing that the property is awaiting sale or distribution.

  7. You can't find it on Google maps by typing in the address. That won't work.

     

    Pretty much the only way is physically going to the village and locating it with local help.

     

    Once you have that information then it's a trip to the local Land Office. From Bangkok you're looking at about 3 days work to get on site, find the location, get to the land office, dig up the property details, get copies and get back to Bangkok.

     

    If you hire a competent firm who will get the job done then that's going to be expensive.

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