The questions we get asked most often, before someone even reaches out.
Foreigners can own condo units under so-called freehold, as long as no more than 49% of a building's units are foreign-owned. Direct ownership of villas and land isn't possible for foreigners, this is usually structured through a long-term leasehold or a company structure instead. We're happy to explain which applies to the property you're interested in.
Many buyers purchase entirely remotely. After your inquiry, we discuss the right property with you, you receive all documents digitally, and our partner on site guides you through the contract, payment and handover. See the full process on How it works.
Usually a deposit is due on signing, followed by instalments tied to construction progress. The exact structure varies by project, our partner on site lays out the payment plan transparently before you buy.
On top of the purchase price there are usually transfer fees, stamp duty or specific business tax, and sometimes legal fees, typically in the low single-digit percentage range. The exact amount depends on the property and ownership structure, we're happy to work this out for your specific property.
Yes, many buyers also use their property in Thailand as an investment. We're happy to discuss rental options together with our partner on site, it varies by property and location.
We only work with a partner on the ground that we've deliberately chosen. That said, as with any investment abroad: inform yourself well, read contracts carefully, and bring in an independent lawyer if needed.
Both are possible. Many buyers visit the property in person beforehand, but there are also buyers who purchase entirely remotely, based on videos, photos and a power of attorney. We're happy to advise on what makes more sense for your situation.
We'll get back to you personally within a short time. See the full process, step by step, on How it works.