RENTAL LESS THAN A MONTH IN THAILAND...

It should be known that in Thailand the law is very clear and is beginning to be applied more and more with regard to seasonal rentals of less than one month.

In fact, the law provides that it is forbidden to rent any immovable property for a period of less than one month if one does not hold a hotel licence.
Hoteliers, which one can understand because the license has a cost and they have to pay taxes, are very vigilant and do not hesitate to denounce the offenders who then risk strong fines see from prison.

Individuals who rent a few days their property to tourists are obviously targeted and the good deal that was to rent quite expensive for short durations could soon be just a souvenir.
Having the hotel license can be a solution but as I said this one is expensive and there are taxes on the key.

In Bangkok (and elsewhere but at the moment especially in Bangkok) A hunt is also conducted by condominium owners or tenants who rent for long periods because it is for them unpleasant to see tourists arrive en masse in their residence and to train nuisances when they are not respectful of others.

The villas and individual houses are less concerned, the main objective of the Government being to fight against the very short durations in the condominiums which are a direct competition of the hotel sector.

So to avoid the Airbnb and others that are going to be severely controlled...
It is advisable to find out before renting so that you do not have any inconvenience when you arrive or during your stay.

There are also rental real estate programs that, without being hotels strictly speaking, however have a hotel license and are therefore in order.

In Thailand, always focus on compliance with the law... it's more prudent....

You can also sleep in a hammock between 2 coconut trees, it's free and no need to book...