Phuket · Chiang Mai · Koh Samui

Property in Thailand — The original expat paradise. Still extraordinary. Now more complex — and more rewarding — than ever.

Foreigners may own condos freehold (up to 49% of building). Land via leasehold or company structure.

£750comfortable monthly budget, Phuket

260+sun days/year

12 hrsfrom London

80,000+expats

Why Thailand?

Studio & 1-Bed Condos (Phuket) £60,000 – £130,000
Freehold condos in established Phuket developments. Pool, gym, and management included. Strong short-let yields.
2–3 Bed Condos (Phuket) £110,000 – £350,000
Sea-view and hilltop condos in Patong, Kata, Rawai, and Bang Tao. Popular with long-stay expats.
Leasehold Villas (Phuket) £200,000 – £1,500,000
Standalone pool villas on 30-year (+ extension) leasehold. Premium lifestyle product; not freehold land.
Chiang Mai Condos £25,000 – £120,000
Freehold condos in the digital nomad capital. Lower prices, cooler climate, mountains. Less seasonal than Phuket.

Rawai / Nai Harn (Phuket South)
Quieter, more residential feel. Popular with long-stay expats and retirees. Less touristy than Patong.
Kata / Karon (Phuket West)
Mid-range beach areas with a mix of tourist and residential activity. Good infrastructure and restaurants.
Bang Tao / Laguna (Phuket North)
Premium resort development zone. Luxury villas, golf course, international schools, and upscale dining.
Patong (Phuket)
Phuket's main tourist centre. High footfall, strong short-let returns, but noisy and congested.
Chiang Mai Old City
Thailand's cultural capital. Cooler mountain climate, thriving digital nomad scene, excellent café culture.
Nimman (Chiang Mai)
Chiang Mai's expat hub. Co-working spaces, international restaurants, walkable neighbourhood.