FAQ

A: Foreigners can secure financing through international banks, Thai banks with special programs for foreigners, or using home equity from properties in their home country.

A: Taxes include transfer fees (2% of the appraised property value), stamp duty (0.5%), and withholding tax, which varies depending on the sellers status (individual or company). Lease registration fees are typically 1%.

A: Foreigners can rent out properties they own, including villas and condos. However, it is essential to ensure compliance with local zoning laws and rental regulations, particularly for short-term rentals.

A: To sell your property quickly, ensure it's well-maintained, price it competitively, advertise on multiple real estate platforms, and work with local agents who understand the Krabi market. Offering incentives such as guaranteed ROI or payment options can also attract buyers.

A: Koh Lantas rental market is robust due to its popularity with tourists. ROI can range between 7-15% annually, with short-term rentals in peak season offering higher yields.

A: Yes, Krabi is a growing tourist destination, and its property market is attracting both local and international investors. It offers great potential for capital appreciation and rental income due to its location and natural beauty.

A: Properties for sale in Krabi include villas, condos, serviced apartments, and land plots. Buyers often seek properties close to tourist attractions, beaches, or in developing areas and aslo you can buy at Staysinkrabi.com projects. 

A: The process involves finding a property, signing a sale agreement, paying a deposit, conducting due diligence, and completing the final transaction at the Land Office, including transferring ownership or leasehold rights.

A: Foreigners can buy villas in Thailand under a leasehold agreement for up to 30 years, renewable twice. Another option is purchasing the villa through a Thai-registered company.

A: Foreigners cannot own land in Thailand directly, but they can purchase condominiums and lease land for up to 30 years with a renewable lease agreement. Alternatively, foreigners can set up a Thai company to own land.