
Southeast Asia's investment hub — 7%+ yields
Click any circle or label to see price per m² and gross yield for each neighborhood.


Register free to see ROI breakdown, neighbourhood data, rent vs mortgage, and PDF reports for every deal.
This information is for general guidance only and does not constitute legal advice. Always consult a qualified local lawyer before purchasing property abroad.
Confirm the condo building has remaining foreign quota (max 49% of total units). Request quota certificate from developer.
Transfer funds from overseas in foreign currency. Obtain Foreign Exchange Transaction (FET) form from Thai bank — required for ownership registration.
Sign sale and purchase agreement. Pay 10–30% deposit. Hire a Thai lawyer to review.
Both parties attend Land Department. Pay remaining balance. Chanote (title deed) issued.
Pro tip: The FET form (Foreign Exchange Transaction certificate) is critical — without it, you cannot register foreign ownership. Always transfer funds directly from your overseas account in foreign currency, not Thai baht.
We scan 200+ sources daily. Be first to know when an undervalued property hits the market in Bangkok.
We use essential cookies to keep you logged in and analyse site traffic to improve your experience. By clicking Accept, you consent to our use of cookies. Cookie Policy · Privacy Policy