Landlords

Learn how to handle a tenant wanting to break their rental contract in Thailand by looking at 5 things you should do, including legal rights and negotiation tips.

The recent DDproperty Thailand Property Market Report Q2 2022 confirms that rental prices calculated per square metre are lower than the previous quarter.

Ultimately renting a property is flexible. Tenants are not burdened with a home loan that takes years to repay, and they avoid repair responsibilities aside from any damage caused by neglect.

For landlords, working out the right rental price may be as tricky as finding the right tenant.

If you are a buy-to-let landlord targeting expatriate tenants then there are a few points to consider.

There might be times when there are units in the building that are also available to rent at the same time upping your competition and potentially taking it longer for you to secure a new tenant.

Making offer on a property will determine whether the rental property will be your next home. Sometime you may need to look at alternative ways to achieve this other than the price.

Being a property landlord sounds attractive and an easy money spinner. Sadly it isn’t as easy as this in part since tenant expectations have risen over the years.

Asian countries have two seasons: a wet one and a dry one. Use the drier months to address any issues so that you are prepped for the next season. Plus it will keep your tenants happy and save on any unnecessary repairs.

Ideally you want tenants that pay their rent, look after the property and stay in it as long as possible. It is important to learn a little about your target tenants and this guide should help you along your way.