Few years back, there was a craze in buying Thailand properties. From properties in Bangkok to Chiang Mai to Phuket, many Asian investors invested in those properties. Property agents were all out trying to sell as many as they could, singing the praises and the potential profits of these properties.

Disclaimer: This article does not recommend for or against buying properties in Thailand, but simply neutrally and objectively analyse what may be the potential benefits or pitfalls for buying one, as well as the reasons for doing so.

The Situation Then

The reasons for buying Thailand properties were:

  1. Cheaper compared to other countries if we compared ‘apple to apple’. Bangkok’s condominums of the same class level were cheaper than Beijing’s or Singapore’s.
  2. The One Belt One Road meant that Thailand is connected to a wider trade network and will benefit from it.
  3. Thailand’s population is still young and there is a net inflow of young people into Bangkok every year.
  4. For those not buying in Bangkok, the tourism aspect can easily boost AirBnB income in places like Chiang Mai or Phuket.

However, upon buying, people realise the few horror aspects:

  1. There is an oversupply of properties aimed at foreigners in Thailand. It will be hard to sell.
  2. Rental income is only stable in Bangkok. Those dependent on tourism see a big hit on top of the seasonality. Even then, rental yield is not really ideal, probably at about 4% per year.
  3. Thais are generally more chill. If your property runs into certain maintenance issues that falls under their purview, good luck to you. Sometimes you got to pander to them by giving them gifts and talk nicely to them, after which they will reluctantly help you after you have sufficiently satisfied their ego.

The above is a summary on the reasons back then for buying, and the experiences of different investors after putting in the money. Now, even after knowing the hype and the actual reality, there are still people buying Thailand properties. Why? We objectively look at some potential reasons.

For Children’s Education

In many Asian countries such as Singapore, China, South Korea and Japan, education is very competitive. Students would pour in hours of effort into their studies and parents would put in huge amount of resources such as hiring private tutors or signing their children up for after-school tuition classes, all to raise the students’ academic achievements to another level.

The problem is, probability wise, everything follows the normal distribution curve. There will only be a small percentage who succeeds, with the majority being in the average segment, even if their average capabaility is far higher than their Western counterparts. Not only that, the majority of these students are educated in local government schools. To put it bluntly, almost everyone knows that local government schools train elite slaves who can only operate within the boundaries set by the system, but international schools groom the next generation of leaders and pioneers.

Yet, quite a few countries have explicit rules that prohibits locals from enrolingĀ  into international schools, for obvious reasons. Furthermore, international school fees are expensive.

Hence, slightly better-off parents have an idea. To enrol their children into an international school in a cheaper foreign country, such as Thailand. In the end, the educational cost of studying in an international school in Thailand may be about the same or just slightly more expensive compared to the parent putting in all the resources into private tuition or whatnot in their own country. The difference now is that the child studies in an international environment, networking with friends from different nationalities, taking part in an internationally recognised examination such as the IGCSE and from there on, has a higher probability of going to universities all over the world.

By changing the playing field of the child, the parent raises the probability of the child succeeding. And since they are going to stay in Thailand for a few years, why not just buy a house? Paying for their own mortgage is far better than paying rental.

Business In Singapore

There are businesses which are legal in certain countries but not in others. For example, it is legal to sell guns in the US but you would probably get a death sentence if you do so in Singapore. Singapore is a financial hub, and there are many finance-related businesses which are perfectly legal in Singapore but are illegal in China. One such example is the currency-exchange business or the money remittance business.

In Singapore, you can see many currency-exchange shops located everywhere. For example, if I hold Singapore Dollars and I want Japanese Yen for my upcoming holiday in Japan, all I need to do is go to any of the currency exchange shops located all around Singapore and do a simple exchange there. However, such a business is illegal in China. You can only go to the banks to conduct such an exchange. Or for example, foreigners working in Singapore can choose to remit money back to their own country through any of the remittance shops in Singapore. But in China, again you have to go through the banks, which of course, charges an undesirable rate.

If we expand further, we will find that there are many business related activities which one can do in Singapore but not in certain countries. Yet Singapore is a very restrictive place with very little personal freedom, which many do not like. What is one way to solve this problem? By being based in Thailand, preferably Bangkok, where you are 2 hours flight away from Singapore with all the freedom and low cost of living which Thailand can offer. Earn the expensive Singapore Dollar and spend the cheaper Thai Baht.

So if one decides to stay for a longer term in Thailand, would buying a property there be a good decision? That would be up for the person to decide.

Business In Thailand

Often, people are of no value in their own country. What we can do, all other average humans in your area can do. Naturally, there are many who cannot do well in their own country. However, when we go out of the country to a foreign place, what we have may become valuable. For example, few years ago there are so many foreigners buying Thailand properties. But many of these people are too busy to take care or maintain their own houses. There are then people who make a living out of it by being property managers for these investors, helping them rent out their condominums and take care of any ad-hoc issues. Of course, if we are observant enough, it is not difficult to see what other business opportunities there may be for us to make use of them.

The next thing people will say is, “It is not that easy to go to another country, with all the visa restrictions and stuff.” But Thailand is one of the countries who goes easy on criminal records and the different types of visa applications. So if one has an unglamorous history but wish to start over, or simply wish to carve out a new road because it is just so difficult in his or her home country, why not give Thailand a try?

There are people who do that, and end up buying a house over there. As always, it is because they intend to stay there on the longer term.

Conclusion

People try to earn money for all sorts of reasons. But sometimes, by changing the playing field, one can find that it is easier to earn money or that their money can be used more efficiently to achieve a certain objective. By opening up your mind and being open to try new things, one may find that perhaps life is not so difficult afterall. And that is why, despite not being a financially sound investment for many on the surface, there are still many who choose to get for themselves a property in Thailand.


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結論

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