How to Live like a VIP in Bangkok for $285.06 per Month
To someone not 20-something, aircon is a medical necessity in the 35C heat and 70% humidity of SEAsia. Water. You will need to drink many litres of water per day, chilled from a local seller is best to help cool you down. A more common budget would be a total of $500 to $600 a month for someone living in a modest 2 br furnished apartment $300 and spending $300 a month of food and sundry. Don’t forget major medical insurance and exvacuation coverage. Anything small you can afford out of pocket. On $1,000 a month, you will live a very comfortable life in most of SEA. I live in SEAsia and have lived in other Asian nations. Alternatively you can buy one for $200k to $500k USD. To live in a nicer apartment would be $500, and then up the food to $500 a month. This post is extremely misleading and the ‘VIP’ word should be removed as it borders on lying. 1500 to $3000 per month for a serviced modern condo in a new tower hi-rise with security, a garage, an elevator, furnished and with all mod cons.
That the poster did not mention medical insurance or costs gives away that he is young and thinks he is invincible. This post is great if your back can tolerate sleeping on a traditional SEAsian bedding mat on a concrete floor in an unairconditioned room whilst being bitten by insects. There are mosquitoes, and many types of ants that bite. There is no airconditioning, which is a necessity to anyone not young. The budget does not include a small 110cc motobike, something that nearly everyone in SEA owns. You are thinking comfort.
Just take a look at some of the packages offered by VIP Nation. Yes, scalpers have stood outside of venues – or as close as they could legally get – for decades holding up tickets for sale. Not that this list was in order of least to most important, but one of the biggest changes in the price of concert tickets has come from the digital world – in the form of the secondary market. These concert upgrades can make any fan feel like a VIP – for a price.
Some tours now bundle a CD with the ticket, and each fulfilled CD counts toward album numbers, according to Iain Bluett, co-founder of Ticket Alternative. If Taylor Swift’s $200 million-plus grossing tour sounds impressive, and cause for the artist to provide the fans she appreciates with a break in the ticket price, it’s important to note that gross and net revenue are altogether different. The cost of putting on a show, from stage production to backup dancers to indoor pyrotechnics and even holograms, has skyrocketed along with the price of concert tickets.
