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 practical guide to common fees and sinking funds in Thailand: what condo owners pay, how charges are calculated, what they cover, and what…
A foreign buyer can purchase a condo in Thailand without maintaining a personal Thai bank account. This guide explains where to send the fun…
An FET is bank evidence of funds transferred into Thailand from overseas for a condominium purchase. This guide explains how to send the mon…
A townhouse sits between a condo and a detached villa, offering a private entrance, multiple floors, parking and a small outdoor area. This…
A practical comparison of gated community and standalone villas in Thailand: security, privacy, maintenance, ongoing costs, rental managemen…
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…
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