• Villa Type A - 15.000 ฿
• Villa Type B - 20.000 ฿
• Villa Type C - 25.000 ฿

Annual payment, to be made in advance for the year.

• Villa Type A - 200.000 ฿
• Villa Type B - 300.000 ฿
• Villa Type C - 400.000 ฿

 One-time payment

• Land registration fee - 1.1%
• House transfer fee - 6.3%

All taxes and transfer fees will be shared 50/50 between developer and buyer and paid to the Land Department

Installation of electricity and water meters - ฿ 40.000

Absolutely yes,
foreigners can purchase real estate or land in Thailand with various options for purchase conditions, namely leasehold (long-term lease right), freehold (unconditional ownership right) or the structure of a Thai company.

Apartments in condominiums: According to the Thai Condominium Act of 1991, foreigners can own a condominium unit in freehold terms only if more than 51% of the co-ownership in the condominium is Thai. To say it differently, the percentage of the total surface area held by foreigners in a condominium must not exceed 49% of the total surface area. These 49% allocated to freehold ownership, allow for non-residents to buy a condominium in freehold terms. Out of the foreign quota, a condominium unit can only be purchased in leasehold terms by a non-resident. Anyhow, the funds to buy a condominium in Thailand, in freehold or leasehold terms must come from overseas in a different currency than THB

House and land: Technically, buying a villa in Thailand is divided into buying a house (the building itself) and buying land. A house (building) can be registered as either a leasehold or a freehold, while land can only be registered as a Leasehold, which is a long-term lease agreement for 30 years, with the possibility of extension up to two times. Another option is to set up a Thai limited company in which you remain the main shareholder and director and buy freehold property/land in the company's name. This includes additional fees for setting up a limited company and the annual legal costs of running the company.

No, this is not necessary.
If you are purchasing an apartment in a new condominium or a new home directly from a developer, you do not need to open a bank account in Thailand. You transfer funds directly to the developer's bank

If you buy real estate on the secondary market, then in this case the funds are transferred to the escrow account of your lawyer in Thailand

You can open a bank account in Thailand later at your convenience by providing proof that you own property in Thailand.

It depends on the form of ownership and type of property.

As standard, when purchasing a freehold property, you will pay a special business tax, withholding tax, and a property transfer fee—only 6,3% (usually divided between buyer and seller).

If you buy a house or apartment on a leasehold basis, only a 1,1% rental registration fee is charged.

In 2019, the Thai government introduced an annual land and house tax, depending on the type of property you own in Thailand (residential), the "land and new buildings tax" starts at 0.02% and is capped at a maximum of 0.3% of estimated property value per year.

Common area fee (CAM fees) is the maintenance of common areas such as the swimming pool, gym, recreation areas, gardens, and elevator. In addition, this includes cleaning general areas, garbage removal, general electricity, and general staff services (security and legal office).

Common area fee - It is calculated for the area owned by the owner monthly and in most cases must be paid for the year in advance in a single or double payment. CAM fees range from 40 to 180 baht per sq.m. monthly—annual payment.

Sinking fund, in other words, the capital repair fund is a one-time payment paid by owners ONLY for new real estate.

This fund is set up to cover unexpected expenses and is a reserve fund managed by the condominium for major structural work such as roofing, roads, or elevators. This fund is different from CAM, which is used for the day-to-day operation of the complex.

The sinking fund can range from 500 to 1500 baht per sq.m.

Electricity and water installation fees
This is the installation and registration of meters in your name. A one-time payment usually ranges from 5,000 to 40,000 Baht.

Yes! You have the option to generate passive rental income by renting out your house or apartment, as long as it aligns with the terms of your ownership agreement allowing subletting and doesn't conflict with any exclusive rental programs already in place within the development project.