THB 1,800,000
Hang Dong

186 homes and apartments for sale in Hang Dong, Thailand.
Photo: Daniele Franchi / Unsplash
24 properties shown
THB 1,800,000
Hang Dong
THB 1,800,000
Hang Dong
THB 6,900,000
Hang Dong
THB 15,500,000
Hang Dong
THB 11,000,000
Hang Dong
THB 14,100,000
Hang Dong
THB 16,000,000
Hang Dong
THB 17,900,000
Hang Dong
THB 8,500,000
Hang Dong
THB 7,000,000
Hang Dong
THB 5,490,000
Hang Dong
THB 7,550,000
Hang Dong
THB 4,000,000
Hang Dong
THB 4,500,000
Hang Dong
THB 5,500,000
Hang Dong
THB 3,550,000
Hang Dong
THB 6,890,000
Hang Dong
THB 18,432,000
Hang Dong
THB 4,900,000
Hang Dong
THB 10,000,000
Hang Dong
THB 4,900,000
Hang Dong
THB 1,760,000
Hang Dong
THB 3,750,000
Hang Dong
THB 12,900,000
Hang Dong
Buyer's guide: Hang Dong
Property for sale in Hang Dong, in the Chiang Mai area of northern Thailand, is dominated by houses (122 of 186 current listings on RealEstateAbroad) and land (52). The median asking price is €179,140, but it rests on a wide spread from €94,964 to €382,166. Foreigners cannot own land in Thailand, which shapes how they buy here.
Asking prices from current listings, converted to euros.
| Measure | Hang Dong |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €179,140 |
| Middle half (p25-p75) | €94,964 - €382,166 |
| Median price per m² | €844 |
| Median size | 248 m² |
| Listings | 186 |
Along with houses and land, there are 11 commercial properties and 1 apartment, so condominiums are not the focus. Three-bedroom homes lead (48), followed by four (39), five or more (29), two (12) and one (3). The median size of 248 m² reflects houses on generous plots and pool villas in gated estates.
Hang Dong lies just south-west of Chiang Mai's old city, towards the hills, and is known for the Baan Tawai craft village and a growing number of gated housing developments. Many expats live here for lower prices and more space than central Chiang Mai. Neighbouring places in our link set are Chiang Mai, Saraphi, San Kamphaeng and San Sai. Traffic into the city and the burning season haze (roughly February to April) are quality-of-life factors.
Buyers include retirees, digital workers and Thai families.
Foreigners cannot own land in Thailand. They can own condominium units within a 49% foreign quota, and lease land for up to 30 years, with renewal options that are not legally guaranteed. A house can be owned by a foreigner, but the land underneath is typically leased or held by a Thai spouse, so structure matters. Avoid nominee-company schemes, which are risky.
Use a Thai lawyer, check the title deed (chanote), and register leases at the Land Department. See our Thailand buying guide, financing page and the Thailand page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
A foreigner can own the building but not the land, so most arrange a registered lease or similar structure.
The full title deed, the strongest form of land title in Thailand.
Up to 30 years, with renewals possible but not guaranteed by law.
Roughly February to April, during the burning season.