Lifestyle

A condominium Issue : Enforcing Property Management Rules

Published

10 years ago

April 18, 2011

Lifestyle changes in Thailand have resulted in changes in the way people live and where they live, with a clear shift from living in single detached houses in suburban areas to CBD condominiums.

The shift from an individual house to condominiums requires significant adjustments. Those who are used to having their own private common areas have to adapt by sharing common facilities such as car parking, lobby, swimming pool and gym with co-owners who come from varied backgrounds and may have completely different mindsets. It is common that co-owners disagree on how building management issues should be dealt with and how rules and regulations should be enforced. Learning how to adapt and compromise is essential for those who have decided they want a condominium lifestyle and its benefits.

via Enforcing Property Management Rules | Thailand Property News.

Lifestyle

Thailand sees major drop in cost of living rankings following the effects of Covid-19

The only Thai city that remains in the global top 100 most expensive locations is Bangkok, but even the Thai capital fell 16 places in the rankings to 39th overall

Published

1 month ago

December 15, 2020

Pr News

Thai and Vietnamese locations fell by at least ten places in the rankings this year as the pandemic hit local economies.

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Lifestyle

TAT launches second promotional campaign for expatriates in Thailand

TAT launches “Expat Travel Bonus, The Healthy Journey” promotional campaign, offering deals and privileges especially for expatriates in Thailand.

Published

4 months ago

October 7, 2020

Tourism Authority of Thailand

The Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) is launching a new “Expat Travel Bonus, the Healthy Journey” promotional campaign, with a special fair to be held during 10-11 October, 2020, from 10.00 – 22.00 Hrs. at Eden 1, Central Department Store at CentralWorld, Bangkok.

(more…)

Corporate

When the Weekend Isn’t Really the Weekend: Is Flexible Working the Future?

People all around the planet work in different patterns and for varying amounts of time. For example, in France the legal working week is 35 hours long while in Colombia and Turkey the working week is over 47 hours.