All LumiThai guides carrying the “Ownership” tag.
When foreigners buy property in Thailand, they usually run into two ownership formats: freehold and leasehold. These aren’t just words devel…
A condo’s asking price reflects the seller’s expectations and rarely reveals its fair market value. This guide explains how to select compar…
Buying a condo and buying a villa in Thailand involve different legal structures. A condominium unit can often be registered in foreign free…
Property in Thailand can be inherited, but the process depends on the ownership structure: condominium unit, villa, land, leasehold agreemen…
Buying a villa through a Thai company can look convenient when the property is tied to land. Check 49/51 risks, taxes, nominee issues, and s…
Property encumbrances in Thailand should be checked before paying a deposit: title deed, Land Office records, condo debts, court risks and s…
A Chanote is Thailand’s key land title deed. This guide explains what it shows, how it differs from other title documents, and what buyers s…
The purchase price is not the full budget you should plan for in Thailand. A property purchase may involve transfer fees, stamp duty or Spec…
A practical guide to common mistakes buyers make when reading a property purchase contract in Thailand, including the clauses they overlook…
A practical guide to when leasehold in Thailand can be a reasonable structure and when it is better to step back from the deal. Focused on r…
A practical guide to land ownership in Thailand for foreigners: what is generally not allowed, what exceptions exist, and which legal altern…
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