FAQ

No, it’s not necessary. All documents can be signed and notarized remotely with the support of our legal counsel

The sale includes the villa, land lease, furnishings, appliances, and all necessary documents.

Yes, the villa can be rented out for short- or long-term stays, and Bali has a thriving rental market. A rental license (Pondok Wisata) can be obtained if needed.

Our estimated annual ROI is actually based on rental periods with assumptions based on data collected from AirBnB.

Leasehold is a common and well-established practice in Bali, especially for foreign buyers, much like in the UK where many properties are also sold on leasehold terms. Just as in the UK, lease agreements in Bali are legally recognized, renewable, and can offer long-term security. It's a normal and safe way to own property here.

You own the property but lease the land for a set period. With our property investments, lease terms range from 29 to 50 years, with the option to extend the lease at the market rate at the time of extension.

Yes, leasehold is the most common legal structure for foreign buyers in Bali. It’s safe, legally recognized, and similar to leasehold property in countries like the UK.

The lease is typically for 25–30 years, with guaranteed extension options. Our property offers a 29 years lease with the right to extend for 25 additional years at the then market price.

Absolutely. The lease can be extended under agreed terms mentioned in answer above and is fully transferable to another party during the lease period.

With a local PT PMA, also known as a limited company, you pay 0.5% in corporate taxes. In addition to this, you generally pay 10% in personal taxes unless you re-invest all profit into a new project in Bali.

Yes, minor annual taxes (PBB) apply, typically under USD $100/year. Utilities and maintenance costs are the buyer’s responsibility.

Except a 1% notary fee of the property price there are no extra costs on top. All of our developments are including all taxes and fully furnished.

Foreigners cannot directly own freehold land in Indonesia, but leasehold provides secure long-term usage rights. The lease is registered through a notary, making it legally binding.

Yes. All permits (IMB/PBG, land certificates, lease agreements, etc.) are in place and up to date, verified by a licensed notary.

A local notary (PPAT) will prepare and register all documents. We can recommend reliable legal professionals we are working with, to ensure a smooth transaction.

We offer complete flexibility, you're free to stay in the property year-round if you wish.

Absolutely ! you can list the property for sale on local Real-Estate agencies, from the first day you own it and at an increased price.

Yes, and many foreigners do. You’ll need an appropriate visa (such as a retirement or investor visa) if planning to live long-term.