Bali Locations for Living, Stays & Rental Demand

Foreign buyers typically use leasehold ownership or other legally recognized property structures available under Indonesian law. The appropriate structure depends on the property type and buying goals. Independent legal advice is recommended before purchasing.

The purchasing process typically includes an initial call, selecting your preferred apartment, reviewing project documentation, reserving the unit, signing the purchase or leasehold agreement, making scheduled payments during construction, receiving regular progress updates, property handover, and optional rental management services.

Yes. Most off-plan properties offer a staged payment schedule, typically linked to reservation, contract signing, construction milestones, and final handover. The exact payment plan varies by development and will be clearly outlined in your purchase agreement.

Leasehold is a common property ownership structure in Bali that gives you the right to use and benefit from a property for a fixed period of time. While the land remains owned by the landowner, leasehold holders can occupy, rent out, or sell their remaining lease term, subject to the terms of the agreement.

Leasehold terms in Bali typically range from 25 to 30 years, with many developments offering extension options. Some projects may provide longer lease periods depending on the location and property type. Details of the lease term and any extension rights will be outlined in the purchase agreement.

Yes, leasehold properties in Bali are generally transferable, meaning you can resell the remaining lease term to another buyer. The resale value usually depends on the remaining lease duration, property condition, rental performance, market demand, and the clarity of the legal documentation. The ability to transfer rights should always be confirmed in the agreement.