the second golden rule about buying property (see #1 Golden Rule in my comment to L Nguyen below) is location, location, location, location, location, location to the power of infinity. First, a good government road (preferably wide enough for two cars to pass each other without slowing down). And services. Then there is the noise factor - if there is one thing Thai people love it's making noise. If you are backing onto country or even decent size land parcels then get used to being woken at 5am every day by the obligatory rooster(s). They are everywhere even next to your hotel in the city (there are no planning laws so invariably next to your hotel is a family home with a rooster and dogs). Oh the dogs - invariably there are either soi dogs or your neighbours will have dogs that just love to bark all night, until the early hours of the morning when they fall asleep and then the rooster(s) take over. Don't buy too close to a temple as people dump their unwanted puppies at temples and the wild dog factor is often very high. Also for some reason you won't see any lawnmowers in Thailand - so be prepared to try and relax outside to the sound of someone doing their entire lawn with a petrol powered weed whacker ALL DAY. Your neighbours will invariably take turns and since there isn't really the concept of a weekend in Thailand ANY day is a good day to be slowly and noisily trimming the lawns. Early in the morning or later in the evenings seems to be the preferred times. What you will see (or rather hear, once the roosters have finally stopped crowing) is the OTPG - Obligatory Power Tool Guy. I think every male Thai person owns a grinder, and loves nothing more than grinding metal outside. They are *everywhere*. It's kind of a standing joke with my GF and I no matter where go - the country, bars, restaurants, servos, hotels, 7-Elevens - "where is he? Ah, there he is!". Cue sound of metal grinding while you are trying to relax. The community pool will be full of the children, nephews & nieces, and family friends' kids of the estate manager or security guards or your neighbours. The less pools there are nearby, the more kids. The teenage boys will be outside racing their scooters with the extremely loud exhaust system up and down the road (presumably until they are old enough to own a grinder). Check you street has speed bumps - they help slightly. Build your own pool. The best thing you could do with this place is add about another 8 feet of concrete wall on top of the existing wall, for noise control and security. And put up a big security gate at the front. For some reason the Land Of Smiles is also The Land Of Needing Security Around Your Property. Go figure. Noise-reducing aluminium joinery would also help. Also don't ever buy a property in the dry season. Wait until it's been pissing down in the rainy season and check out the roads for passability and if there is a stream running through the property. I think that covers most of it. If you can, rent for a month first, before you commit to buying. Easy to buy used property in Thailand, not so easy to sell. Good luck!
@@lalastella2022 I forgot to mention another important one - check out the surrounding area and neighbours for any ponds or lakes or even pots filled with water. If you don't you might end with a serious mosquito problem
@@MAVERICK-ti1hm thanks! There are plenty of RUclips clips where expats share some advice. And the rest is from experience travelling around Thailand (and living in the home of) my Thai GF for 8 months during Covid and a few holidays since then. I should add that you need to THOROUGHLY check the land title as they are very often a giant can of worms (the worms being relatives of the seller and/or dodgy land dealings in the past).
@@stangoodvibes yes so true. Also that as a farang the price is usually inflated ….. dual pricing on new build developments is very common ….. best just to rent in Thailand as better value for money …. Can always do a 30 year lease if you really like the place AFTER trying it out for a year or two. 👍👍
Haha I asked for a lesser property and you delivered. I really liked the property, very affordable. But unfortunately for me no thai wife. Keep up the good work Jira.
Love the longan trees in the backyard. Kinda stuck now. I will plan to move to Thailand in a few years. I wonder how is the process for buying and owning a house in Thailand for a farang like me.
You can't own land. Either buy it in the name of your Thai wife (or ladyboyfriend 😉) or go down the company route but you can only be max 49% shareholder so you need 2 Thai people to join you as shareholders (have at least 2 so you are still the majority shareholder with more voting rights than either of the other two). The Golden Rule: NEVER invest any money in Thailand you can't afford to lose. Good luck!
Interested for property please contact me What App +66955532784
Email jira@lazudi.com
beautiful yard great value. another great property
Great HAPPY video Miss Jira, keep smiling !
I appreciate the aerial view. Good to see the surrounding area. Thanks
That’s very nice miss Jira
Thank you
nice one. I can see myself living there.....
Wow, nice deal I hope no Ghost lol
With the land size and position that seems a great price .I think it will sell quickly.
the second golden rule about buying property (see #1 Golden Rule in my comment to L Nguyen below) is location, location, location, location, location, location to the power of infinity. First, a good government road (preferably wide enough for two cars to pass each other without slowing down). And services. Then there is the noise factor - if there is one thing Thai people love it's making noise. If you are backing onto country or even decent size land parcels then get used to being woken at 5am every day by the obligatory rooster(s). They are everywhere even next to your hotel in the city (there are no planning laws so invariably next to your hotel is a family home with a rooster and dogs). Oh the dogs - invariably there are either soi dogs or your neighbours will have dogs that just love to bark all night, until the early hours of the morning when they fall asleep and then the rooster(s) take over. Don't buy too close to a temple as people dump their unwanted puppies at temples and the wild dog factor is often very high.
Also for some reason you won't see any lawnmowers in Thailand - so be prepared to try and relax outside to the sound of someone doing their entire lawn with a petrol powered weed whacker ALL DAY. Your neighbours will invariably take turns and since there isn't really the concept of a weekend in Thailand ANY day is a good day to be slowly and noisily trimming the lawns. Early in the morning or later in the evenings seems to be the preferred times.
What you will see (or rather hear, once the roosters have finally stopped crowing) is the OTPG - Obligatory Power Tool Guy. I think every male Thai person owns a grinder, and loves nothing more than grinding metal outside. They are *everywhere*. It's kind of a standing joke with my GF and I no matter where go - the country, bars, restaurants, servos, hotels, 7-Elevens - "where is he? Ah, there he is!". Cue sound of metal grinding while you are trying to relax.
The community pool will be full of the children, nephews & nieces, and family friends' kids of the estate manager or security guards or your neighbours. The less pools there are nearby, the more kids. The teenage boys will be outside racing their scooters with the extremely loud exhaust system up and down the road (presumably until they are old enough to own a grinder). Check you street has speed bumps - they help slightly. Build your own pool.
The best thing you could do with this place is add about another 8 feet of concrete wall on top of the existing wall, for noise control and security. And put up a big security gate at the front. For some reason the Land Of Smiles is also The Land Of Needing Security Around Your Property. Go figure. Noise-reducing aluminium joinery would also help.
Also don't ever buy a property in the dry season. Wait until it's been pissing down in the rainy season and check out the roads for passability and if there is a stream running through the property.
I think that covers most of it. If you can, rent for a month first, before you commit to buying. Easy to buy used property in Thailand, not so easy to sell. Good luck!
Wise advices! Thank you 🙏 What you said is true!
@@lalastella2022 I forgot to mention another important one - check out the surrounding area and neighbours for any ponds or lakes or even pots filled with water. If you don't you might end with a serious mosquito problem
I agree 1000% ! :). This sound advice should be posted with all property adverts in Thailand lol
@@MAVERICK-ti1hm thanks! There are plenty of RUclips clips where expats share some advice. And the rest is from experience travelling around Thailand (and living in the home of) my Thai GF for 8 months during Covid and a few holidays since then.
I should add that you need to THOROUGHLY check the land title as they are very often a giant can of worms (the worms being relatives of the seller and/or dodgy land dealings in the past).
@@stangoodvibes yes so true. Also that as a farang the price is usually inflated ….. dual pricing on new build developments is very common ….. best just to rent in Thailand as better value for money …. Can always do a 30 year lease if you really like the place AFTER trying it out for a year or two. 👍👍
Haha I asked for a lesser property and you delivered. I really liked the property, very affordable. But unfortunately for me no thai wife. Keep up the good work Jira.
Good deal because large land. Space to build a pool and a guesthouse.
You are a nice woman
Good video💯
HI JIRA! 🙏
Large enough for a nice garden - WW
Looks good 👍 What's the weather like in Huahin? Do you get typhoons and tsunamis?
i thought farangs can't buy a house or land in thai?
Wow, looks great! Price is quite reasonable. P.S. you look amazing ; )
👍😎
Nice place for the price, you would never be without bananas living there. I love bananas.
Miss Jira, When I come to Thailand I will come to your office.
Miss Jira, You really are a amazing Lady. Intelligent and Beautiful, Awesome smile 😘
I think this one will be (sold) soon - WW
Hi Jira,Great property! I would be interested in this property, when is the best time to contact you to chat further.
How long on lease
Hello Jira.
Is this property still available? I am interested in a viewing 🙏
Yes please call me 0955532784
Nice home🇦🇺🦘
HOW MUCH?
Follow me please. 💃
You are always such a breath of fresh air Jira. 🙏
Find me one like this Bikini girl
Love the longan trees in the backyard. Kinda stuck now. I will plan to move to Thailand in a few years. I wonder how is the process for buying and owning a house in Thailand for a farang like me.
You can't own land. Either buy it in the name of your Thai wife (or ladyboyfriend 😉) or go down the company route but you can only be max 49% shareholder so you need 2 Thai people to join you as shareholders (have at least 2 so you are still the majority shareholder with more voting rights than either of the other two).
The Golden Rule: NEVER invest any money in Thailand you can't afford to lose. Good luck!
In florida my windows cost me arond 50k. Only windows…..wtf…..hard to beleive that cheap this house….wow
4000 baht electric😮 1000 baht garden fee! 😮😮😮 WTF!!!
Great price! Bedrooms too small. 🫤 How much is PAINT? Paint that wall and rusty metal if you want to sell!