THB 1,700,000
Doi Saket

54 homes and apartments for sale in Doi Saket, Thailand.
24 properties shown
THB 1,700,000
Doi Saket
THB 3,900,000
Doi Saket
THB 5,590,000
Doi Saket
THB 4,980,000
Doi Saket
THB 3,875,000
Doi Saket
THB 7,500,000
Doi Saket
THB 7,499,999
Doi Saket
THB 13,550,000
Doi Saket
THB 14,550,000
Doi Saket
THB 1,790,000
Doi Saket
THB 3,790,000
Doi Saket
THB 6,900,000
Doi Saket
THB 25,900,000
Doi Saket
THB 5,600,000
Doi Saket
THB 3,490,000
Doi Saket
THB 6,900,000
Doi Saket
THB 7,900,000
Doi Saket
THB 8,900,000
Doi Saket
THB 20,000,000
Doi Saket
THB 3,900,000
Doi Saket
THB 4,200,000
Doi Saket
THB 7,200,000
Doi Saket
THB 3,350,000
Doi Saket
THB 5,500,000
Doi Saket
Buyer's guide: Doi Saket
Looking for property for sale in Doi Saket? This district northeast of Chiang Mai city offers houses and land at prices well below the city centre: our 54 listings have a median asking price of €124,735 (current listings on RealEstateAbroad, asking prices converted to euros). The main catch for foreign buyers is that Thai law does not let non-Thais own land, so structure matters.
These numbers come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. They are asking prices and the sample is small, so use them as a guide only.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €124,735 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €70,661 to €199,045 |
| Median price per m² | €650 |
| Median size | 177 m² |
| Listings | 54 |
Houses make up 37 of the 54 listings, land plots 14 and commercial property 3. There are no apartments in the current sample. By bedrooms, 3 and 4-bedroom homes are equally common (16 each), with 7 two-bedroom homes and just 1 with five or more. This is a market of detached family houses on their own plots rather than condominium blocks. Compare with the Thailand house listings or the land listings.
Doi Saket is a district on the road from Chiang Mai towards Chiang Rai, so it works for people who want rural space within reach of the city's hospitals, international schools and airport. Expect a mix of village life, rice fields and newer gated housing estates. We have no coordinates for this location in our data, so check the exact position of any listing on a map before you compare it with Chiang Mai prices.
Foreigners cannot own land in Thailand. They can own a condominium unit within the 49% foreign quota of a building, and they can usually own the building on a house plot while leasing the land, typically for 30 years. Many buyers also use a usufruct or a registered lease and take legal advice on renewal terms. Using a Thai nominee company to hold land is risky and has been the target of enforcement, so do not rely on it.
Because most listings here are houses and land, expect leasehold. Always get a lawyer to run a title-deed check (chanote is the strongest title) and register any lease at the land office. Read our Thailand buying guide and the notes on financing, since Thai banks rarely lend to foreigners.
If you want a beach or an expat condo scene, the markets differ completely. Bangkok, Pattaya and Phuket are far from Doi Saket and are different markets, not neighbours. See the full Thailand property overview or check budget homes under €100k in Thailand.
Last updated 8 October 2026
A foreigner can own the house structure but not the land beneath it. The usual solution is a registered long lease of 30 years, with renewal clauses written in carefully by a Thai lawyer.
Our median here is €650 per m², and rural plots are generally cheaper than the city centre, though we have not matched this to a Chiang Mai figure so check comparable listings.
Ask for the chanote title deed and have a lawyer confirm it at the local land office for boundaries, mortgages and any restrictions. Avoid land with weaker documents unless you understand the status.
It is difficult. Most Thai banks lend to foreigners only with Thai residency and local income, so cash is the norm.