Frequently Asked Questions
Question about selling
Yes, a property’s value can sometimes decrease, but in most cases, properties in attractive locations like Thailand tend to appreciate over the long term. The Thai real estate market is dynamic and continuously growing, offering many investment opportunities.
Factors such as the right location, good property condition, and professional support greatly reduce the risk of depreciation. Moreover, Thailand is a very popular destination for tourists and foreign buyers, which increases demand for both rentals and sales.
Investing in property in Thailand can therefore be not only a perfect place for relaxation or a second home but also an excellent opportunity to grow your capital.
With our help, you can be confident in choosing the right property, in the right location, and on favorable terms.
Yes, older homes can offer great value, but it depends on several factors.
Older homes often come with unique charm, solid construction, and established neighborhoods. They might also be priced more competitively than brand-new properties, which can be attractive for buyers looking for a better deal or investment potential.
However, new homes typically feature modern designs, the latest building standards, and newer infrastructure, which can mean lower maintenance costs initially and more energy-efficient features.
In Thailand, both older and new homes have their advantages. An older home in a prime location might offer excellent long-term value and character, while a new home might provide modern comforts and lower upkeep.
Ultimately, the best choice depends on your personal preferences, budget, and investment goals. We’re here to help you find the property that best fits your needs.
Yes, as a property owner in Thailand, you are responsible for paying your own taxes and insurance.
Property taxes in Thailand are generally reasonable and depend on the type and value of the property. Insurance, such as homeowner’s insurance, is optional but recommended to protect your investment against risks like fire, theft, or natural disasters.
While you can handle these payments yourself, many of our clients prefer to use professional property management services to ensure everything is paid on time and correctly, especially if they are not residing in Thailand permanently.
We can assist you with setting up and managing these obligations to make your ownership experience hassle-free.
Yes, foreigners can legally buy condominium units in Thailand as long as the property falls within the allowed foreign ownership quota (maximum 49% of units in a condo building).
Foreigners cannot own land directly, but they can:
Own a house or villa built on leased land (typically long-term lease, 30 years or more)
Purchase through a Thai company, with legal structuring and compliance
Yes, most properties can be legally rented out – short-term or long-term, depending on the building regulations and local laws.
We also offer property management and rental services if you’d like to generate income from your investment.
Question about renting
The minimum rental period depends on the property type and owner, but most rental contracts are monthly or yearly. In tourist areas, short-term rentals (such as weekly stays) are also available, especially for apartments and condos.
Yes, foreigners can legally rent property in Thailand without any special permits. You can rent apartments, houses, or villas under a standard rental agreement.
Yes, the security deposit (usually equal to 1–2 months’ rent) is refunded at the end of the lease, provided the property is returned in good condition and there are no outstanding payments. The refund is made after a final inspection.
It depends on the rental agreement. Most rental prices do not include electricity, water, or internet, and these are paid separately. In condos, building maintenance fees are sometimes included in the rent.
Yes, long-term rentals (6 months, 1 year, or longer) are common and often come with better pricing and more flexible terms.
If you terminate the lease early, you may lose part or all of your security deposit, or incur a penalty fee, depending on the contract. We recommend checking the termination clause before signing.