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Yes. A foreigner can own a condominium unit outright, in their own name, as long as the building is within its foreign-ownership allowance. Land — and therefore most villas and houses — is usually held through a long-term lease or another legal structure rather than direct foreign ownership.

Which option is right depends on the property and what you want from it. We explain the choices clearly before you commit, and our in-house legal team (ClearVision Legal) handles the details.

Freehold means you own the property outright, with no time limit — the usual route for a condominium.

Leasehold means you hold a long-term registered lease, with the length and renewal terms set out in the contract — a common route for villas and land. Each has trade-offs in price, control and resale, and we will walk you through exactly how they apply to any property you are considering.

This is deliberate, and it is about giving you better advice. On the public site we show a property’s area, type, size, price and key features — enough to know whether it is worth a closer look — but not the exact project name or pin.

As soon as we talk and understand what you are looking for, we share everything: the real project, the location, the developer, and our honest opinion of it. It keeps your search focused on the right homes rather than a name on a list.