Homes for your second life in Thailand

Across the 325 homes for sale on this page, asking prices run from ฿750,000 to ฿240,000,000, with a median of ฿5,500,000 (listing data updated 3 April 2026). Asking prices are a starting point, not a valuation.

Across the 61 homes for rent on this page, asking prices run from ฿10,000 to ฿260,000 a month, with a median of ฿25,000 a month (listing data updated 3 April 2026). Asking prices are a starting point, not a valuation.

Yes, a condominium unit can be owned freehold in a foreigner’s own name within the building’s 49% foreign quota, with the money sent from abroad. Land cannot generally be owned by a foreigner, so houses are usually held through a registered land lease of up to 30 years or bought by a Thai spouse.

Your passport, a deposit (often two months) and the first month’s rent. Your landlord should file the TM30 notification of your address, which immigration asks for at extensions and 90-day reports.

No. Owning or renting a home does not come with a visa. Most long-stay owners pair their home with a retirement visa, the Long-Term Resident visa, Thailand Privilege or the Destination Thailand Visa.

Yes. We check availability with the listing agent, arrange in-person viewings around your dates, or a video walk-through where possible, and coordinate the visa and arrival around the move.