8 results for 'lease'

Buying a leasehold property can sometimes stir suspicion amongst property investors. Why part with such a large sum of money to not own outright the land the property sits?

Despite it not being as straightforward for foreigners to own land over a condominium in Thailand due to the Thai Condominium Act 1991 which grants overseas investors condominium ownership, there are ways around it.

The differences between licensed and unlicensed properties in Thailand and how significant each can impact residents in terms of legal.

Foreigners looking to buy property in Thailand are allowed to purchase only condominium units and apartments. Foreign ownership of condominiums is restricted to 49% of available selling space.

Living in a condominium next to a mass transit is ideal for those who live a far distance from their workplaces. However to live there by rent or buy it for permanent stay is a vital decision one has to make.

The difficulty in preparing a residential property to win over a tenant is that every tenant has different needs and wants.

This is an informative guide regarding the formal procedures for tenants looking to rent residential property in Thailand. It is advisable that you enlist the services of a real estate agent, especially if you are still unsure of the procedures you need to go through. However, this guide should at least be able to give you an idea of what to expect.

Bring a notebook and a pen with you. You will need to take notes on the spot to ensure that you later remember the details of each apartment or house you view. This is particularly useful if you are going to several places over a few days. Begin your note-taking of each apartment or house on a new page and write the address of the place you are viewing at the top of the page.