I'm in Phnom Penh and use Charles Schwab. I always get reimbursed on ATM fees. You have to have a pre existing account opened in the US, once you're outside of the US you can't open a new Schwab account. Great video, liked.
Thanks for this video. I did a ton of research before coming to Siem Reap last September. That didn't stop me from making a boatload of mistakes. If I could do it all over again, there are some things I'd do the same, but many more things I'd do differently. I just got back from a short trip to Kampot/Kep/Koh Tonsay, and I loved it. Seriously considering moving to Kampot when my lease expires at the end of March. Hopefully, I've learned something in the past 3 + months, and this next move will go a lot better than the last!
Schwab (which you mentioned as I was typing this), Fidelity, and others have debit cards you can use that reimburse any ATM fees you might accrue while overseas.
Yes, learning the local language should be first on the list for expats. IPS is a good resource. My only suggestion is to use a list at the beginning... we're going to talk about... then cut the video up in those sections. Thanks Kelly.
I'm sorry, but I don't have any advice on bringing pets to Cambodia. I know there is some paperwork that may be difficult. But thank you for watching my video. Have a great day !!!!!
@tom - check with your airline & the Cambodian govt agency in charge of that (maybe Office of Quarantine, Wildlife, etc). I've heard an interview wherein the dog owner of a German Shepherd brought it to Malaysia. The GSD is a restricted breed in that country & there were certain stipulations before he was allowed to bring the dog. One was that the house where he stayed must have a fenced yard for the dog. He had to provide a copy of his lease & pics of the house + lot. Rules vary per country.
from my side of town... toward Makro... it costs about 16000 Riel in a tuk tuk... to the old airport... thats a full trip from outer edge to outter edge using passapp. No trips should normally be this far. So always use the app... even if only to get a quote and then pay the tuk tuk direct.
Thank you sir, very informative video, perhaps you can go over the process of buying a motorcycle in Cambodia as I am planning my retirement there this year.
Very simple. You see a motorbike you like, agree on a price and make sure they have the correct registration card. Be sure to verify the registration numbers match. Sign the sales slip, Thumbprint and pay. You will not have to register the bike anywhere and the registration card will not have your name on it. Yeah, I know, that sounds crazy with the first owners name on it and not yours, but this is Cambodia. I heard that you can change the name on it but not sure how to do that. I hope that helps and have a great day !!!
Good video. Am interested to know, with you living so close to it, how many times have you been to Angkor Wat ? I spent a few days exploring it, but it's so big you could probably spend at least a week to see all of it properly. Also do you ever catch the boat down the river to Phnom Penh ? When I got it the boat got stuck on a sandbank after scraping the bottom of the river a few times in the wide lake section of it. It took about an hour to get it free of the sandbank with the help of another boat. Found out later they often have to stop the service when the river gets too low during the dry season. It must've been on the limit of that happening at the time. Despite the worry of being stuck it was a very pleasant and farely cheap way to travel, while seeing the villages and countryside. Much better than the long bus trip. 👍
I've been to Angkor Wat about 10 times. I have a free yearly pass (an offer once you have lived here for two years). No I have not been on that boat ride but it sounds like a lot of fun. Thanks for watching and have a great day !!!
Dentists here are well trained and excellent , don't listen to anyone silly enough to say they don't go to school and learn on the job ..... dumb comment !
I know some people who are doctors that never went to school. They leaned hands on in the 80s and 90s . Their salaries are between $1,000 to $2,000 a month. How much are universities? How much is their salaries? Don’t make sense to go to school just to make a little over $1,000 . Just open a stand selling noodles and you will make more than $1,000 a month and no school is needed.
Thnx for the vid! Comment for the algo. Re: lease, you're right that some landlords agree to a 3-month lease. Another vlogger got that - her 1BR apt costs $200/ month on a 3-month lease.
I have been living in SR for eight years. I bank with Schwab. I don’t use ATMs. I use SWIFT to transfer money. Schwab takes $15 and ABA $10 on a transfer. But I transfer larger amounts so it really is cheap to do it that way. I know Schwab will reimburse but I think it could become a problem when living over here plus I don’t want the hassle. I never use Grab or PASSAP. I hate to ride in those sardine cans. I find them quite uncomfortable and you can’t see anything. I have a couple of friends that are Tuk Tuk guys and I use them exclusively. It costs more and I always pay them more than they ask. I use my ABA card to pay for most things. Beyond that, I use Riel exclusively. I have a motorbike for most local trips. I mostly use the Tuk Tuks when want to go out to the temples or the lake. I have a large family and spend 95% of my time with Khmer people. I eat very little Western food. We eat at home for almost every meal. Head out to a restaurant on Saturday evenings and even then rarely see any expats at the places that we frequent.
@schow - as the other person said, it depends on what you want. Kampot is near the beach, SR is inland (and nearer to TH). Kampot has slightly cooler temps due to sea breeze but SR has more rental choices, restos & expats. I suggest to go see both - rent a hotel room in both for a week or so, before getting a long term lease. From SR, there's a night bus to Kampot or you can go there by bus from Phnom Penh (2 to 3 hrs).
If you enjoy working out, a suggestion is to join one of the two best gyms in Siem Reap which have a sauna. Excellent for meeting people. Group Khmer language lessons are also good.
Everything stated here could have been learned in about 30 minutes of Goolging. Source: I did it myself. Hello from BBU Road & Svay Pray Village Road near Wat Chork. Maybe see you around!
Yeah, I think there are a lot of things you can find online, I just wanted to share my own experience. Again, thanks for watching and have a great day !
Thank you Kelly. Great advice! I'll be using IPS when I move there. They are so professional and I heard are respected and people getting their deposits returned hasn't been a problem. Something I've been concerned about. How on earth though, in such a big city, can it be navigated when you are new to it and on a moped? Assuming I have the guts to buy/rent one. I expect I will rent one and see if I can handle the roads. I think taxi fares will still mount up too much. I'll figure it out when I get there. :)
The city is not all that big really. It is just spread out. Google maps are very helpful to begin to learn the lay of the city. Not to scare you with this video but sometimes this is how it is. It took me about 6 months to get used to riding in Siem Reap. Check out this video to see what I mean. Don't think you have to do this on day one , but work up to it. ua-cam.com/video/gLwguUNVsis/v-deo.html Thanks for the comment and have a great day !!!!!
@@AutumninAsia Thank you Kelly. I have two different neurological disabilities and have to follow the same route at least 30 times for it to get stuck in my head. This is why it feels daunting. I will rent a moped first I think, before maybe buying one, to see how I get on. Your videos are just the best and so invaluable. :)
If I may make a suggestion, please make a video expanding on renting, since it is one of the highest costs someone will incur. With your 3 years of experience who are in a position that not many are in to explain the possible downsides of renting, in particular regarding deposits from your own perspective and experience. Since it's the landlord that holds the deposit and highly unlike that a deposit will not be required, a renter should not have a deposit of more than one month's rent. The renter may want to move for many different reasons after the lease is up, be it too noisy at night, found a better and more convenient place or just moving to another country, it will be up to the landlord if and how much he will refund the renter. Again using the example of $300 per month with a one month deposit, in a 3 month lease, if the landlord doesn't give back any refund the cost the actual cost will be $400 per month, if the deposit was 2 month's rent that rental would cost $500 per month, therefore making the $300 monthly deal an expensive endeavor. Renters should never allow the landlord to know that they are leaving the country for a less scrupulous landlord will surely not give any of the deposit back.
I have always got my deposit back. The only times you will not get it back is if you owe money, or you damaged the place. Thank you for your comment and thanks for watching my video !!!
Personally myself after about 17 trips to SE Asia, never have I been asked. But one time towards the end of covid, I was asked in Phoenix if I had one. I had to ask for the manager and show her on the Internet that it wasn't required. Due your own due dilegence in the matter and if asked, then you can reference what you found. Thanks for the comment and have a great day !!!
after 9 yrs off and on in the Philippines, I had enough it is turning into a sheethole. the noise, the smoke, the deception. I was going to retire in Borneo Malaysia. But they just raised the deposit from $34,000 to $500.000. $300 a month is expensive for most southeast Asian countries.
Do what the Pakistanis do and marry a local. Costs less and you get a marriage visa! I’m sure you could find a Chinese Malaysian if you don’t want to convert.
Great video, I agree with every point you made, it's valuable info for anywhere in the world, not just Cambodia. While I agree with your views, I beg to differ that the renter doesn't pay for the rental agent. While going thru an agency will save someone a lot of time and hassle, it will cost the agency's fee. For example, if a landlord wants to rent a place for $250 and he knows that the agency will charge him $50, he will list the place for $300, I'm under the impression, perhaps wrongly, that such charge is a recurring fee as long as you rent said space. The video is valuable info for newbie travelers but known by seasoned travelers.
I will fly to Cambodia in two days and stay for a 3 weeks holiday. As retirement is coming closer I am looking for a destination to spend the bad weather months of Europe (November to April) in a warmer area and Cambodias dry season seems to be perfect. A nice cambodian lady will already me pick up at the Airport (I am divorced). Lets see if it is true what you tell about cambodian ladies in another video of yours. I really like your channel and the hints you give!
G'Day Mate , Yep knowing is almost everything lol , but for me i cheat alot cos the misses will do most for me but still knowing how to go about doing what you want helps alot ! I've stuffed up a few times but its a learning curve , house rentals see one no i show you another not the same ! many ways to do that , yep hit n miss , passapp is the deal mostly pay the driver cash as he gets all of it win win , Catchya...😎
I think indonesia is way cheaper,,you can rent a new house in a new neighborhood for $650 per year,,not per month, I said per year,,you can't bit that,,,ac all day,,$21 per month
@AutumninAsia Don't look in Jakarta or Bali,,those places are a bit expensive,,,for example, in Tangerang , Banten lebak, cities like Citra Raya and citra maja,,all those cities are new and they have 100s of new and beautiful developments with security 24 hours a day,,,some of those houses go for $650 per year,,others go for a $1000 per year,,it depends on the owner and how many bedrooms you want,,mine was two bedroom with a nice parking space for two ,a nice living room and a nice kitchen,,,,in fact, most of those houses are empty since covid 19,,,and you could get a deal for less than $650 per year, and if you go to an old neighborhood,,your rent would be pennies on the dollar
@ricosadao828 no problem with immigration, there are steps that if you fallow them,,all would be fine, besides,,as we say in the USA,,money talks and bullshit walks,,,the government corruption here goes from the bottom all the way to the top,,so if you can pay the administrative fees,,that's the cute name they use for bribes,,you should be fine
You are roung dnt compair. Same if you go to the night market pay what the vendor price for you that is fare couse in Boise is much more costly. You will soon start to bad mouth the country.
If you don’t have an International license, you’re operating the scooter illegally.-no biggie, BUT. if there’s an accident, your at fault no matter what for operating a vehicle illegally in the country.
According to the Cambodian law, any motorbike 125cc and smaller does not require a Cambodian drivers licence.Thanks for watching the video and have a great day !!!!
Schwab does not want their clients living full time abroad while getting all their ATM Fees reimbursed .Most " Independent " guys just don't tell us they have someone in the US maintaining an address for them and/or getting their mail
I often wondered about that. After reading your comment, I looked into it, and here is what I found: They actually will reimburse your ATM fees. international.schwab.com/expatriate-essentials Thank you @AAWGASHTADS for watching my video.
@@AutumninAsia Yes they will . I use them ! I started an account there years ago specifically because they did . My comment was a little nuanced . Perhaps it will always stay as is . Hope so
I have been traveling in 11 countries in the last 5 years. I only take money from the bank atms with my Charles schwab card. Never had a problem with Schwab. Always was reimbursed for the fees. Even when they were really high. Even had a new card fed exed to me over seas.
Boring and annoying
You have the right not to watch.
You also have the right to remain silent and keep your negative comments to yourself, but evidently not the ability.
@@Always_sojourning Thank you Always Sojourning.
And thanks for watching !!!!
I'm in Phnom Penh and use Charles Schwab. I always get reimbursed on ATM fees. You have to have a pre existing account opened in the US, once you're outside of the US you can't open a new Schwab account. Great video, liked.
Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for this video.
I did a ton of research before coming to Siem Reap last September. That didn't stop me from making a boatload of mistakes. If I could do it all over again, there are some things I'd do the same, but many more things I'd do differently.
I just got back from a short trip to Kampot/Kep/Koh Tonsay, and I loved it. Seriously considering moving to Kampot when my lease expires at the end of March. Hopefully, I've learned something in the past 3 + months, and this next move will go a lot better than the last!
Kampot is a great choice. I've heard lots of good things about it.
Love your Videos! You seem to be such a Kind Person 👋 enjoy yourself in Cambodia, it's a beautiful country with such Friendly people & culture 🤝
Always helpful advice and insightful
Love it , you recording a video from a cow pen 🐄😊
I do my best to be helpful. Thanks for watching !!!
Schwab (which you mentioned as I was typing this), Fidelity, and others have debit cards you can use that reimburse any ATM fees you might accrue while overseas.
Yup, It's the way to go if you can.
Thanks for the comment and have a great day !!!
Thanks! I'll be visiting next year, and I'll save these tips.
Enjoy your trip to Siem Reap next year!
Thanks for watching and have a great day !!!
Informative video. Thank you
You are welcome! Thanks for watching!
🙂❤👍Thank You Kelly some Great Information🙂Watching from Canada🙂💙👍
I'm glad you found it helpful. Thanks for watching! 😊
Yes, learning the local language should be first on the list for expats. IPS is a good resource. My only suggestion is to use a list at the beginning... we're going to talk about... then cut the video up in those sections. Thanks Kelly.
I appreciate the feedback! It's always a work in progress.
Another good video. Always good to get info updates.
I plan on traveling w a malan ois,hes a good dog and has a muzzle,,any tips on that,i can t leave him he has helped me alot
I'm sorry, but I don't have any advice on bringing pets to Cambodia.
I know there is some paperwork that may be difficult.
But thank you for watching my video. Have a great day !!!!!
@tom - check with your airline & the Cambodian govt agency in charge of that (maybe Office of Quarantine, Wildlife, etc). I've heard an interview wherein the dog owner of a German Shepherd brought it to Malaysia. The GSD is a restricted breed in that country & there were certain stipulations before he was allowed to bring the dog. One was that the house where he stayed must have a fenced yard for the dog. He had to provide a copy of his lease & pics of the house + lot. Rules vary per country.
from my side of town... toward Makro... it costs about 16000 Riel in a tuk tuk... to the old airport... thats a full trip from outer edge to outter edge using passapp. No trips should normally be this far. So always use the app... even if only to get a quote and then pay the tuk tuk direct.
Sounds about right.
Thanks for the comment and have a great day !!!
Thanks for all infos !
Any time! Thanks for watching and thanks for the sub !!!!
Thank you sir, very informative video, perhaps you can go over the process of buying a motorcycle in Cambodia as I am planning my retirement there this year.
Very simple. You see a motorbike you like, agree on a price and make sure they have the correct registration card. Be sure to verify the registration numbers match.
Sign the sales slip, Thumbprint and pay.
You will not have to register the bike anywhere and the registration card will not have your name on it. Yeah, I know, that sounds crazy with the first owners name on it and not yours, but this is Cambodia.
I heard that you can change the name on it but not sure how to do that.
I hope that helps and have a great day !!!
@@AutumninAsia Thank you sir, sounds quite easy. Do you have any link to used or new motorcycles that you can share with me?
www-khmer24-com.
I hope that helps.
verry. good info!!! we. know. this all,but good you tell it for others,RESPECT!!!
Thank you @jannikkanen6106 for watching my video.
Have a great day !!!!!
Thank you for your informative vodeps.
You’re welcome! I’m glad you found the video helpful. If you have any questions about moving to Siem Reap, feel free to ask!
Videos... sorry for typo.
@@AutumninAsia will do. I am thinking... thanks
Good video. Am interested to know, with you living so close to it, how many times have you been to Angkor Wat ? I spent a few days exploring it, but it's so big you could probably spend at least a week to see all of it properly. Also do you ever catch the boat down the river to Phnom Penh ? When I got it the boat got stuck on a sandbank after scraping the bottom of the river a few times in the wide lake section of it. It took about an hour to get it free of the sandbank with the help of another boat. Found out later they often have to stop the service when the river gets too low during the dry season. It must've been on the limit of that happening at the time. Despite the worry of being stuck it was a very pleasant and farely cheap way to travel, while seeing the villages and countryside. Much better than the long bus trip.
👍
I've been to Angkor Wat about 10 times. I have a free yearly pass (an offer once you have lived here for two years).
No I have not been on that boat ride but it sounds like a lot of fun.
Thanks for watching and have a great day !!!
What are the dentist like in Cambodia or would I be better off getting them done in Thailand, Tia
I have had no problems with the Dentist here. They are a bit cheaper also.
@AutumninAsia thankyou
Most of the dentist there don’t even go to school. They just learn hands on . Watch and follow
Dentists here are well trained and excellent , don't listen to anyone silly enough to say they don't go to school and learn on the job ..... dumb comment !
I know some people who are doctors that never went to school. They leaned hands on in the 80s and 90s . Their salaries are between $1,000 to $2,000 a month. How much are universities? How much is their salaries? Don’t make sense to go to school just to make a little over $1,000 . Just open a stand selling noodles and you will make more than $1,000 a month and no school is needed.
Great tips dude! The ATM fees are kind of annoying but Charles Swhaub is your buddy!
Yup! Thanks for watching and have a great day!
I find "Wise" works good too, great rates !
Good to know! Thank you for the info !!!
Have a great day !!
Thnx for the vid! Comment for the algo. Re: lease, you're right that some landlords agree to a 3-month lease. Another vlogger got that - her 1BR apt costs $200/ month on a 3-month lease.
Yes, that is a good tip for anyone moving here.
Thanks for watching the videos and have a great day 🤗
Just curious, is Siem Reap better than Kampot for retirement?
Just depends what you want.
Thank you for watching my videos and have a great day !!!!
I have been living in SR for eight years. I bank with Schwab. I don’t use ATMs. I use SWIFT to transfer money. Schwab takes $15 and ABA $10 on a transfer. But I transfer larger amounts so it really is cheap to do it that way. I know Schwab will reimburse but I think it could become a problem when living over here plus I don’t want the hassle. I never use Grab or PASSAP. I hate to ride in those sardine cans. I find them quite uncomfortable and you can’t see anything. I have a couple of friends that are Tuk Tuk guys and I use them exclusively. It costs more and I always pay them more than they ask. I use my ABA card to pay for most things. Beyond that, I use Riel exclusively. I have a motorbike for most local trips. I mostly use the Tuk Tuks when want to go out to the temples or the lake. I have a large family and spend 95% of my time with Khmer people. I eat very little Western food. We eat at home for almost every meal. Head out to a restaurant on Saturday evenings and even then rarely see any expats at the places that we frequent.
@schow - as the other person said, it depends on what you want. Kampot is near the beach, SR is inland (and nearer to TH). Kampot has slightly cooler temps due to sea breeze but SR has more rental choices, restos & expats.
I suggest to go see both - rent a hotel room in both for a week or so, before getting a long term lease. From SR, there's a night bus to Kampot or you can go there by bus from Phnom Penh (2 to 3 hrs).
Kampot is next to Vietnam border while Siem Reap is closer to Thai border. Kampot is more layback to relax, SR is more tourist for the ancient ruins!
enjoy your trip
Thanks for watching the video and have a great day !!!
good info all helps thank you
I'm glad you found it helpful. Thanks for watching my video and have a great day !!!!
Thanks Kelly! 🙂
You’re welcome! I’m glad you found the video helpful. If you have any questions about moving to Siem Reap, feel free to ask!
@ Thank you, Kelly! I Appreciate that. 😀
thanks for real local knowledge , great tips ✅
Great, I hope it was helpful.
Thank you for watching my videos and have a great day !!!!
I have been here 6 months. I find it very challenging to find friends here I have lived in Asia 23 years. It’s just so small
If you enjoy working out, a suggestion is to join one of the two best gyms in Siem Reap which have a sauna. Excellent for meeting people. Group Khmer language lessons are also good.
Wow, don't know what to tell you! Hopefully, you will meet more friends soon.
Thank you for your comment and have a great day !!
👍👋🙏✌👌👊🎯🍺 Happy trails to you ! --- Live long and prosper.
Happy trails to you too! 🙏
Swab holds some deposits 4 days before making them available that’s the draw back
Sometimes but not all the time for me. It is a pain in the A$$.
Thank you for your comment and have a great day !!
Everything stated here could have been learned in about 30 minutes of Goolging.
Source: I did it myself. Hello from BBU Road & Svay Pray Village Road near Wat Chork. Maybe see you around!
Yeah, I think there are a lot of things you can find online, I just wanted to share my own experience.
Again, thanks for watching and have a great day !
…and he just explained it in 9 minutes, so he saved me 20 minutes :)
If you are in the US, do like Kelly always says, get a Schwab brokerage account. They pay ALL ATM fees back.
Yuppers !!!
Thank you Kelly. Great advice! I'll be using IPS when I move there. They are so professional and I heard are respected and people getting their deposits returned hasn't been a problem. Something I've been concerned about. How on earth though, in such a big city, can it be navigated when you are new to it and on a moped? Assuming I have the guts to buy/rent one. I expect I will rent one and see if I can handle the roads. I think taxi fares will still mount up too much. I'll figure it out when I get there. :)
The city is not all that big really. It is just spread out. Google maps are very helpful to begin to learn the lay of the city.
Not to scare you with this video but sometimes this is how it is. It took me about 6 months to get used to riding in Siem Reap.
Check out this video to see what I mean. Don't think you have to do this on day one , but work up to it.
ua-cam.com/video/gLwguUNVsis/v-deo.html
Thanks for the comment and have a great day !!!!!
@@AutumninAsia Thank you Kelly. I have two different neurological disabilities and have to follow the same route at least 30 times for it to get stuck in my head. This is why it feels daunting. I will rent a moped first I think, before maybe buying one, to see how I get on. Your videos are just the best and so invaluable. :)
If I may make a suggestion, please make a video expanding on renting, since it is one of the highest costs someone will incur. With your 3 years of experience who are in a position that not many are in to explain the possible downsides of renting, in particular regarding deposits from your own perspective and experience. Since it's the landlord that holds the deposit and highly unlike that a deposit will not be required, a renter should not have a deposit of more than one month's rent. The renter may want to move for many different reasons after the lease is up, be it too noisy at night, found a better and more convenient place or just moving to another country, it will be up to the landlord if and how much he will refund the renter. Again using the example of $300 per month with a one month deposit, in a 3 month lease, if the landlord doesn't give back any refund the cost the actual cost will be $400 per month, if the deposit was 2 month's rent that rental would cost $500 per month, therefore making the $300 monthly deal an expensive endeavor. Renters should never allow the landlord to know that they are leaving the country for a less scrupulous landlord will surely not give any of the deposit back.
I have always got my deposit back. The only times you will not get it back is if you owe money, or you damaged the place.
Thank you for your comment and thanks for watching my video !!!
What happens if you don t pay the last month rent? In Belgium landlords bever give you the deposit back and we all have to go to court!
Will i need an onward ticket? Thanks
Personally myself after about 17 trips to SE Asia, never have I been asked.
But one time towards the end of covid, I was asked in Phoenix if I had one. I had to ask for the manager and show her on the Internet that it wasn't required.
Due your own due dilegence in the matter and if asked, then you can reference what you found.
Thanks for the comment and have a great day !!!
Technically, yes. But, this is the Kingdom of Wonder.. so sometimes you just have to wonder.
GREAT VIDEO
Thanks for watching, I hope it was helpful! 👍
after 9 yrs off and on in the Philippines, I had enough it is turning into a sheethole. the noise, the smoke, the deception. I was going to retire in Borneo Malaysia. But they just raised the deposit from $34,000 to $500.000. $300 a month is expensive for most southeast Asian countries.
Do what the Pakistanis do and marry a local. Costs less and you get a marriage visa! I’m sure you could find a Chinese Malaysian if you don’t want to convert.
$500,000 ??? From $34,000 that's raising it 15 fold. Surely you mean to $50,000.
@@Wilko11 ex-pats posted it on here and I checked the govt immigration site
@amvet5387
That's crazy, half a million dollars. Is that US dollars ?
@@Wilko11 yes but I will go double check. I want to retire there
How much for short time or long time girlfriend ?
Totally negotiable. same as in Thailand.
Sorry, I don't know !!!
We don't need people like you in Cambodia. Go to Newark or LA.
Great video, I agree with every point you made, it's valuable info for anywhere in the world, not just Cambodia. While I agree with your views, I beg to differ that the renter doesn't pay for the rental agent. While going thru an agency will save someone a lot of time and hassle, it will cost the agency's fee. For example, if a landlord wants to rent a place for $250 and he knows that the agency will charge him $50, he will list the place for $300, I'm under the impression, perhaps wrongly, that such charge is a recurring fee as long as you rent said space. The video is valuable info for newbie travelers but known by seasoned travelers.
Yes, I see your point! Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
Thanks for watching the video !!!!
I will fly to Cambodia in two days and stay for a 3 weeks holiday. As retirement is coming closer I am looking for a destination to spend the bad weather months of Europe (November to April) in a warmer area and Cambodias dry season seems to be perfect. A nice cambodian lady will already me pick up at the Airport (I am divorced). Lets see if it is true what you tell about cambodian ladies in another video of yours. I really like your channel and the hints you give!
Well, let's hope so. Have a fun time here and thank you for watching !!!
Cash is best !!!
Many times it is !!!
Thanks for watching !!!
G'Day Mate , Yep knowing is almost everything lol , but for me i cheat alot cos the misses will do most for me but still knowing how to go about doing what you want helps alot ! I've stuffed up a few times but its a learning curve , house rentals see one no i show you another not the same ! many ways to do that , yep hit n miss , passapp is the deal mostly pay the driver cash as he gets all of it win win , Catchya...😎
Yeah, that's a good way to do it 👍
I Love the Thumb 😂
I really felt that way each time I figured it out.
Thanks for the comment and have a great day !!!
Hello
Hi. How are you doing? Fine, I hope.
Thanks for your comment. Have a great day !!!
For RIEL
Great UA-camrs.I watch them all the time !!!
Have a great day !
I ride a trike ( motorcycle trike ) can I find rentals ?
I have never seen one for rent but you may be able to rent an electric 4-wheeler.
Thanks for watching my video and have a great day !
I think indonesia is way cheaper,,you can rent a new house in a new neighborhood for $650 per year,,not per month, I said per year,,you can't bit that,,,ac all day,,$21 per month
Thanks for your input! I will check out the rent prices in Indonesia.
@AutumninAsia Don't look in Jakarta or Bali,,those places are a bit expensive,,,for example, in Tangerang , Banten lebak, cities like Citra Raya and citra maja,,all those cities are new and they have 100s of new and beautiful developments with security 24 hours a day,,,some of those houses go for $650 per year,,others go for a $1000 per year,,it depends on the owner and how many bedrooms you want,,mine was two bedroom with a nice parking space for two ,a nice living room and a nice kitchen,,,,in fact, most of those houses are empty since covid 19,,,and you could get a deal for less than $650 per year, and if you go to an old neighborhood,,your rent would be pennies on the dollar
Immigration is ghastly in Indo.
@ricosadao828 no problem with immigration, there are steps that if you fallow them,,all would be fine, besides,,as we say in the USA,,money talks and bullshit walks,,,the government corruption here goes from the bottom all the way to the top,,so if you can pay the administrative fees,,that's the cute name they use for bribes,,you should be fine
You are roung dnt compair. Same if you go to the night market pay what the vendor price for you that is fare couse in Boise is much more costly. You will soon start to bad mouth the country.
I will bad-mouth Boise, not Cambodia.
Thank you for watching my videos and have a great day !!!!
If you don’t have an International license, you’re operating the scooter illegally.-no biggie, BUT. if there’s an accident, your at fault no matter what for operating a vehicle illegally in the country.
According to the Cambodian law, any motorbike 125cc and smaller does not require a Cambodian drivers licence.Thanks for watching the video and have a great day !!!!
Besides the reply International licenses are not recognised in Cambodia
That is true/.
Schwab does not want their clients living full time abroad while getting all their ATM Fees reimbursed .Most " Independent " guys just don't tell us they have someone in the US maintaining an address for them and/or getting their mail
I often wondered about that. After reading your comment, I looked into it, and here is what I found: They actually will reimburse your ATM fees.
international.schwab.com/expatriate-essentials
Thank you @AAWGASHTADS for watching my video.
@@AutumninAsia Yes they will . I use them ! I started an account there years ago specifically because they did . My comment was a little nuanced . Perhaps it will always stay as is . Hope so
We've been using them for over ten years now and make sure to set it up under Paperless. No issues!
I have been traveling in 11 countries in the last 5 years. I only take money from the bank atms with my Charles schwab card. Never had a problem with Schwab. Always was reimbursed for the fees. Even when they were really high. Even had a new card fed exed to me over seas.
How does a remail service based in USA work out