House$122,000
Bangkok

6,089 houses currently listed for sale in Thailand.
24 properties shown
House$122,000
Bangkok
House$182,000
Chiang Mai
House$1,000,000
Nonthaburi
HouseTHB 5,410,000
Pathum Thani
House$137,000
Phuket
House$107,000
Rayong
House$119,000
Chiang Mai
House$1,160,000
Phuket
House$234,000
Pathum Thani
House$256,000
Bangkok
House$60,000
Nakhon Sawan
House$117,000
Nonthaburi
House$135,000
Chiang Rai
HouseTHB 5,490,000
Chiang Mai
House$377,000
Pattaya
House$182,000
Phuket
HouseTHB 3,240,000
Chiang Mai
House$80,300
Khon Kaen
House$300,000
Phuket
House$409,000
Bangkok
House$379,000
Nonthaburi
House$54,600
Phrae
House$92,900
Pathum Thani
House$87,300
Chiang Mai
Houses in Thailand
Thailand has 5,734 houses among its 20,577 listings on RealEstateAbroad. A house is the category where Thai property law bites hardest for foreigners, because land ownership by non-Thais is heavily restricted, even where the building itself can be yours.
Foreigners generally cannot own land in their own name. Typical workarounds are a registered leasehold, a usufruct or superficies right, or holding the house on leased land. Companies set up with Thai majority shareholders to hold land are scrutinised and risky when the Thai shareholders are nominees. Marriage to a Thai national does not give the foreign spouse land rights. Take advice from a Thai lawyer, and do not rely on informal arrangements.
Across Thailand the median asking price in our listings is €187,735. A quarter of listings are under €100,125 and a quarter above €432,684 so houses range from rural homes to pool villas. The median per m² is €1,825. Bedroom data in our feed covers Thailand as a whole, with one-, two- and three-bedroom homes the most common, so compare listings by size and plot as well as price.
Pattaya, Hua Hin and Chiang Mai have many house developments. Phuket and Thalang in the island's north have hillside homes, and Ko Samui has villas near the beach. Check villas for pool estates or apartments for the simpler freehold route.
Read the Thailand buying guide and financing page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
That is legal for the spouse, but you would have no ownership rights and may be asked to sign a waiver. Seek independent advice.
It is the standard maximum in law, and renewal options in the contract are not secure against future legal change. Many buyers accept that risk; others prefer condos.
Foreigners rarely can. Most buy with cash or home-country equity.
In parts of central Thailand and Bangkok outskirts, yes. Ask neighbours and check elevation.