Condos a foreigner can own outright
All 2251 units below, across 23 developments, can be registered freehold in a foreign buyer's own name. Prices run from ฿2 515 000 to ฿36 500 000, median ฿7 840 000.
Why this matters
Thai law lets foreigners own up to 49% of a condominium building's saleable floor area. In older resale buildings that quota is usually long gone — the unit you find on a portal is then only available leasehold, or through a Thai company. These are new developments where the foreign quota is still open, so freehold registration at the Land Department is genuinely available, not a maybe.
Freehold vs leasehold in practice
Freehold is perpetual ownership recorded on the title deed and inheritable. Leasehold is a registered 30-year lease, usually with two renewal options. Freehold resells faster and is the reason most foreign buyers pay a premium of about 10% for it where a project offers both. Full comparison is in our freehold vs leasehold guide.
What you need to buy
A passport, funds transferred from abroad in foreign currency, and the bank's Foreign Exchange Transaction form — that document is what proves the money came from outside Thailand and unlocks freehold registration. No residence permit or visa is required to own a condo.
Current projects: Next Point Condominium, The Title Serenity Nai Yang, THE BASE Cherngtalay, The Base Bukit, Bamboo Forest by Harmony, ESSENCE by Harmony, RHEA by Sansiri, Silhouette Nai Yang by The Zero, The Title Heritage Bang Tao, The Title Modeva, The Katabello, Biancana Surin, The Title Vivana, Coralina, The Zero Bang Tao, The Title Legendary Bang Tao, The Title Cielo Rawai, The Title Adora Rawai, The Title Balcony, The Title Halo, DCondo Cove, CANVAS Cherngtalay, AYANA Heights Seaview Residences.
