Länkkärin kannattaa ostaa talo Japanista, Etelä-Koreasta tai Malesiasta! Thaimaassa et voi omistaa kokonaan maatasi!

AI-yhteenveto

Yes, foreigners can own land and houses in parts of Asia, with

South Korea, Japan, and Malaysia being quite open, allowing direct freehold ownership in many cases, while countries like Thailand, the Philippines, and Indonesia often use leasehold (long-term leases) or company structures, offering ways to own property on land with specific rules, often through a Thai-controlled company or a long-term lease. 

Countries with More Open Ownership (Direct Freehold Possible):

South Korea: Allows foreigners to buy urban land and property, with few restrictions outside of military or protected zones, and even agricultural land with limits.

Japan: Fully open for freehold ownership of land, houses, and buildings, with no restrictions on foreigners buying.

Malaysia: Offers significant flexibility, allowing foreigners to own freehold houses and land, making it a leading option in Southeast Asia for direct ownership. 

Countries with Leasehold & Alternative Structures (Common in Southeast Asia):

Thailand: Foreigners can't own land directly but can own apartments/condos or lease land for 30-year terms (renewable) for houses, often using a Thai-controlled company for land control.

Philippines: Similar to Thailand, foreign land ownership is restricted, but foreigners can own condominium units and use structures on leased land.

Indonesia (Bali): Offers various legal frameworks, with leasehold being a common path to owning villas and land for extended periods, though direct freehold for foreigners is limited.