Sansiri offers unique promotions at Central Festival Phuket
PHUKET: Sansiri Public Company Limited has launched its ‘Uniquely You’ residential campaign at Central Festival Phuket, which ends tomorrow.
“The purpose of this event is to promote our outstanding designs,” said Suriya Wannabuit, Sansiri’s executive vice president of project management and marketing department. “For example, Burasiri Koh Kaew is surrounded by trees and hills, whereas the Base Height in Samkong reflects Sino Portuguese heritage, offering an urban lifestyle.”
Promotions are as follows:
-D Condo Kathu-Patong – prices starting at 990,000 baht
-D Condo Creek – prices starting at 1.19 million baht
-D Condo Campus Resort Kuku – prices starting at 1.39 million baht
– The Deck Patong – seven per cent guaranteed rental return for five years
– The Base Height Phuket – receive a maximum of 1 million baht cash back and/or a maximum of three Baht of gold
– The Base Uptown Phuket – seven per cent guaranteed rental return for four years, and/or a maximum of three Baht of gold
-D Condo Coco in Surat Thani – receive a maximum of 100,000 baht cash back and the chance to win a maximum of five Baht of gold
-Burasiri Koh Kaew – prices starting at 5.95 million baht; free furniture and air-conditioner, as well as the chance to win a Mac Book Air
Additional conditions may apply. For further information, contact 1685 or visit www.sansiri.com
— Sukawin Tanthavanich
Thailand Property FAQ
Can foreigners buy property in Thailand?
Yes. Foreigners can own condominium units freehold, as long as foreign buyers hold no more than 49% of the building's saleable area. Land cannot be owned directly by foreigners; houses are usually held through a 30-year lease — and since a March 2025 Supreme Court ruling, automatic “30+30+30” renewal structures are not enforceable beyond the first 30 years. Read the full foreign-ownership guide.
What is Thailand's 49% foreign quota?
In any condominium project, no more than 49% of the total saleable floor area can be foreign-owned. The quota applies only to condos — not houses, land or leaseholds — and popular buildings in Bangkok, Phuket and Pattaya can hit the cap. How the quota works in practice.
How much are property transfer fees in 2026?
The transfer registration fee is cut to 0.01% (from the standard 2%) and the mortgage registration fee to 0.01% (from 1%) for purchases where both the price and assessed value are 7 million baht or less — extended by the Cabinet on June 30, 2026. On a 6-million-baht home that saves around 120,000 baht. Who qualifies for the cut · Standard fees & who pays what.
Is it better to rent or buy in Thailand as an expat?
It mostly depends on your time horizon: for stays under roughly five years renting usually wins once transfer costs and resale friction are counted, while longer stays can favour buying — especially with 2026's reduced fees. The rent-vs-buy maths for expats.
How much does property cost in Thailand?
A little over 2 million baht buys a freehold one-bedroom condo in central Chiang Mai — the same budget covers only a studio in Bangkok's CBD. Prices vary sharply by region and city. Average prices by region, and what they buy you.
What taxes do property owners pay in Thailand?
Owners pay the annual land and building tax, and rental income is taxable; buyers and sellers split one-off costs like transfer fees, stamp duty or specific business tax depending on the deal. The go-to guide to Thai property taxes.
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