There is no government water supply here. The large tank is filled with rain water and water pumped from the river to use for irrigation. The small blue tank contains water pumped from a well at a nearby home owned by my landlord. We have to share and hope the well doesn't run dry I guess. Although the water appears clean and has no odor, no where in Thailand is the water considered drinkable and everyone uses bottle water.

Having lived in Thailand now for almost six years, I was ready for someplace a little different from the norm. It is difficult and in my opinion not a really wise idea to buy a house here so I choose to rent. My new house rents for less than an average apartment in the U.S.

There are some trials and tribulations involved, and one must be prepared for Thai style and customs, but the benefits far outweigh the problems. Here is a tour of my "new" home.......

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There is no government water supply here. The large tank is filled with rain water and water pumped from the river to use for irrigation.

The small blue tank contains water pumped from a well at a nearby home owned by my landlord. We have to share and hope the well doesn't run dry I guess. Although the water appears clean and has no odor, no where in Thailand is the water considered drinkable and everyone uses bottle water.