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Foreigners cannot directly own freehold property in Indonesia. However, there are legal options such as leasehold agreements or setting up a company (PT PMA) to acquire property rights. It’s important to work with a trusted agent and legal advisor to ensure full compliance.

Freehold (Hak Milik) means full ownership of the property and land, typically available only to Indonesian citizens. Leasehold allows you to use the property for a fixed period (e.g., 25–30 years) with options to extend. Leasehold is the most common option for foreign buyers.

In addition to the property price, buyers should consider taxes, notary fees, due diligence costs, and possible agent fees. These costs can vary depending on the property type and ownership structure.

Yes, as long as you follow proper legal procedures. Working with a reputable real estate agency and a qualified notary is essential to verify land certificates, permits, and ownership status before completing any transaction.

Yes, many buyers in Bali purchase property for investment purposes and rent it out. However, you may need the appropriate licenses (such as a rental or tourism license) depending on how the property is used. It’s best to ensure all legal requirements are met before operating rentals.