Bali's property for sale

Yes, foreigners can buy certain types of property in Bali, including villas, through leasehold or by forming a foreign-owned company (PT PMA). Read more on our guide here.

Buying a property in Bali typically involves finding a property, negotiating the price, conducting due diligence, signing a sale and purchase agreement, and completing the transfer of ownership through a notary. With the help of real estate agency, you will save time and headaches.

Whether buying a villa in Bali is worth it depends on various factors such as location, property condition, investment goals, and market trends. It’s advisable to conduct thorough research and seek professional advice before making a purchase.

Villas for sale in Bali vary widely in price depending on location, size, amenities, and proximity to tourist areas. You can expect prices to range from a few hundred thousand dollars to several million dollars.

Yes, buyers typically need to consider taxes such as the acquisition tax, land and building tax, and notary fees.

The average return on a Bali property investment varies depending on factors like rental income, property appreciation, and operating expenses. It’s essential to analyze individual property performance and market trends to determine potential returns.

The best place to buy a property in Bali depends on personal preferences, investment objectives, and lifestyle choices. Popular areas for property investments include Seminyak, Canggu, Ubud, and Uluwatu. As starting point, you can read our guide of the growing areas in Bali.

Foreigners can purchase property in Bali through leasehold agreements or by setting up a foreign-owned company (PT PMA).

While it’s possible to obtain financing from local banks in Bali, eligibility criteria may vary, and foreigners might need to meet certain requirements such as having a local sponsor or collateral.

Foreigners can own leasehold property in Bali for a maximum period of 25 to 30 years, renewable for an additional term. Ownership of freehold property by foreigners is more complex and typically involves setting up a foreign-owned company (PT PMA).