Yes of cause foreigners can buy In Thailand, a foreigner can  own a condominium in his/her own name. If the foreigner wishes to acquire land and build a house, he/she should obtain a long term lease on the land (for a period not exceeding 30 years each term).     We have 3 step advice for Investor and Buyer 1. Check with Juristic management form the building. Normally each building will have a rule not more than 49% that foreigner can buy property The 1979 ‘Thai Condominium Act’ allows foreigners to own the freehold of up to 49% of the total unit space. For example, if there are 100 equally sized condominiums in a project, 49 would be available for foreigners to own, with their personal name on the title deed/’ Condominium Chanote (i.e. OrChor 2).’ – Whilst the remaining 51% of other units would be available only for Thai nationals to purchase. 2. Statement There have many price rage in Bangkok but if you wish to loan money form Thai bank . If you  employee of the company require work permit and the salary at lease 120,000  All sound messy ? 3. Contact us to help. However, if your dream is to own a piece of paradise don’t give-up! Purchasing property as a foreigner in Thailand is still possible… feel free to reach us anytime. Why does Thailand impose these foreign property ownership regulations? Thailand’s is the tourist destination and the capital Bangkok, is relatively affordable and a potential influx of overseas investors could have an unintended inflationary effect on property prices. Let we help you to get your dream house in Bangkok If you wish to have a property by your own in Thailand we can help your process much more easy. If you’re investor we can find the tenant If

Bangkok Skytrain (known as the BTS) and the Bangkok Subway (known as the MRT) are the two most convenient ways to travel around Bangkok. The BTS and MRT are independent transport networks. That means you need to buy separate tickets if you change between the two systems. At the moment you can’t use the same ticket on both networks. There is a third network, the Airport Rail Link (ARL) which is also independent and requires its own ticket. Tourists are most likely to use the BTS Skytrain the most as it covers the central areas of Sukhumvit, Silom and Sathorn, and Siam Square. The two systems are independent, which means you need different tickets for each one. For the skytrain, you can buy a “rabbit card” in which you can fill credit, it will save you the queues for each single trip. You can also buy a day pass. The MRT (metro) system has also cards. Tip: You can use the rabbit card to pay in some supermarkets and cinemas. (look for the special machine).   About the prices : More expensive than the bus, but cheap compared to a Metro in Europe. A typical ride of 3 stations with the skytrain is about 30 baht.   Bangkok Skytrain Lines And Bangkok MRT Lines There are currently 2 Skytrain lines: the light green Sukhumvit line that runs from Wat Phra Si Mahathat to Kheha. (The stations of Khu Khot to Laksi Monument beyond Wat Phra Si Mahathat are expected to open by the end of 2020). the dark green Silom line that runs from Bang Wa to National Stadium There are currently 2 MRT (underground) lines: the MRT Blue Line runs underground from Bang Sue to Lak Sang. This is the MRT line of most interest to tourists as it covers some central