Clover Residence | Type B| 4 bedroom

Payment Schedule:

1st Payment: Reservation Fee – 2%
2nd Payment: Upon signing the agreement within 30 days – 33%
3rd Payment: Upon completion of the foundation – 15%
4th Payment: Upon completion of the first-floor structure – 15%
5th Payment: Upon completion of the upper floor and roof – 15%
6th Payment: Upon completion of walls, flooring, and interior finishing – 15%
7th Payment: Upon villa completion – 5%

Payment Methods

-SWIFT Transfer: Payment is made based on the official rental agreement and the issued invoice to the GYP Group company account in Thailand.
-Cash Payment: Payment is accepted in cash.

Ownership type: Long-term leased land, villa in full ownership

Land square: 538,36-580,52

Floors: 1

Location area

Distance to the sea: 4.4 km

Restaurants/Cafe/Bars: «Villa Market - Boat Avenue» (4.8 km), «Tops Daily Porto de Phuket» (4.5 km), «Makro Thalang» (6.5 km)

Infrastructure

• Security
• Swimming pool(yes)
• Walking zones

Airport: 21 km

Malls: «Porto de Phuket» (4.4 km), «Robinson Lifestyle Thalang» (6.5 km), «Central Phuket» (18 km)

Schools: «HeadStart International School» (19 m), «UWC» (11 km), «British International School Phuket» (10.7 km)

Golf fields: 8 km

Tennis courts: 4.8 km

What does the cost of a villa depend on?

The cost of renting a villa depends on several factors: the season, the number of people, and the duration of your stay. To find out the exact cost for your selected dates, we recommend sending an inquiry to our manager. We will provide you with a calculation considering all current discounts and special offers at the time of booking.

Is it possible for a foreigner to buy property in full ownership in Thailand?

Buying property in Thailand is a process that can raise many questions for foreigners, especially when it comes to ownership rights and property registration options. Let’s take a closer look at how one can acquire property in Phuket and what options are available for foreign nationals.

- Buying apartments in a condominium

According to Thai law, foreigners have the right to purchase apartments in condominiums in full ownership, also known as “freehold.” This means that you become the rightful owner of your apartment. The only limitation is that the share of foreign owners in one condominium cannot exceed 49% of the total number of apartments. This ensures that the majority of the property remains in the hands of Thai citizens. Alternatively, there is the long-term leasehold option (30+30+30 years).

Developers usually offer buyers the choice between two main options: “freehold” (full ownership) and “leasehold” (long-term lease). The choice depends on your preferences and long-term plans, as well as the developer from whom you are purchasing the property.

- Buying land and a villa

Acquiring land and a villa is a more complex process for foreigners, as under Thai law, land can only be fully owned by a Thai citizen or a Thai company. However, there are legal ways to acquire a villa:

1. “Leasehold”
   Long-term land lease + freehold house. In this case, you lease the land (usually for a period of up to 30 years with the option to extend) and become the full owner of the house. This is a convenient and popular option for foreigners wishing to own property in Thailand.
   
   

2. “Freehold” – full ownership of land and building through a Thai company. For this, you need to register a Thai company to which the land will be transferred. This option allows full ownership of both the land and the building but requires additional effort and consultation with legal specialists.
   
   

3. “Leasehold land + leasehold building” – this option involves long-term lease agreements for both the land and the building. It is the least expensive and simplest method of property ownership, especially if your plans involve temporary living or renting out the property. It also benefits from significantly lower taxes in case of a resale.
   
   

Conclusion:
Foreigners have several legal ways to acquire property in Thailand, and the choice depends on your personal goals and preferences. Whether it’s purchasing apartments with full ownership rights or registering a long-term land lease for a villa, it is always best to consult with professionals to choose the most suitable and safe option.

If you are considering purchasing property in Phuket, our team at Get Your Phuket will help you navigate the intricacies of local laws and offer the best options tailored to your needs.

Is it possible to take out a loan to buy real estate in Thailand?

Rarely, but such lending is provided by commercial banks under the following conditions:

• The maximum loan amount is up to 50% of the appraised value of the property;
• The maximum loan term is up to 10 years;
• The interest rate depends on the specific property after its appraisal, and typically ranges from 6-8%;
• It is important to note that the property is collateralized by the bank.

Procedure for obtaining a loan:

• The bank analyzes the developer’s activity and reviews the documents;
• The bank's specialists conduct an appraisal of the property's market value.

If the decision is positive, the loan is approved. Only your passport will be required.

Additionally, when purchasing new real estate, there is always the option to use an installment plan from the developer. The installment plan is interest-free for the duration of the construction of the condominium or villa, with payments made in stages.

How does the buying and selling transaction work when purchasing property on the secondary market

The process of purchasing property on the secondary market in Thailand includes several stages, similar to the process of acquiring property from a developer. It starts with selecting a property, verifying the ownership rights, signing the sale and purchase agreement, and ends with registering the transaction at the Land Department. An important aspect is agreeing on terms such as the payment of taxes and fees.

What is the procedure for completing a property purchase on the secondary market in Thailand?

The process of registering a transaction when purchasing real estate on the secondary market is similar to that of buying new property from a developer. The main difference lies in the tax issues. When purchasing from a developer, the developer typically covers 50% of the taxes when transferring ownership. However, when buying on the secondary market (resale), the buyer may be fully responsible for the taxes if the parties do not agree to split the costs. Most often, the taxes are shared 50/50.