More than a property.
A place to belong.

Yes. Foreigners can own a condominium unit freehold, as long as foreign ownership in the building stays within 49% of the total unit area and the purchase money is transferred into Thailand from abroad. Land itself cannot be owned directly by foreigners, so houses and villas are usually held on a registered lease of up to 30 years or through other structures that should be reviewed by a lawyer.

Additional costs may include transfer fees, taxes, legal fees, maintenance fees, sinking fund contributions for condominiums, and other applicable charges. The exact costs depend on the property, transaction structure, and agreement between the parties.

You always deal with the BeachTeak team directly. We arrange viewings, answer questions about the property and introduce trusted legal and finance professionals when you need them.

You can contact our team through the BeachTeak website or submit a property inquiry. Please provide the property location, asking price, property type, size, number of bedrooms, photographs, and relevant ownership information so we can review your listing.