Bali Land for Sale

Freehold land grants complete ownership and is usually reserved for Indonesian citizens. Leasehold land involves leasing the land for a specific period, often 25 to 99 years and can be owned by foreigners.
Learn more about freehold vs. leasehold owership here.

Yes, foreigners can buy land in Bali, but not directly through freehold ownership. Instead, they have options like purchasing leasehold land or establishing a foreign-owned company (PT PMA) to acquire land under Indonesian law.

No, you do not have to live in Bali to own land. Many investors are absentee and live overseas. They can manage their property remotely or through local agents.

Legal requirements include conducting due diligence, verifying land ownership, and obtaining necessary permits. It’s advisable to work with a reputable real estate agent like Bali Villa Realty to ensure compliance with local laws.

Land price in Bali depends on factors like location, size, proximity to amenities, topography, and development potential. Working with a professional appraiser can help you get an accurate valuation.

For investment and high demand, Canggu, Seminyak, and Uluwatu remain top choices.

Areas like Mengwi, Pejeng, Bingin, Ubud, and Kedungu offer great potential for future growth due to their expanding infrastructure, increasing popularity, and more affordable land prices compared to prime locations.

Yes, there are zoning regulations and building permits required. Some areas may have restrictions to preserve natural resources or cultural heritage. Always check local laws and consult with experts.

Additional costs may include taxes, notary fees, legal fees, and possibly agency fees. Factor these into your budget when planning your purchase.

Bali land zoning categorizes land for specific uses, such as residential, commercial, agricultural, or tourism. It dictates the type of development allowed and affects the land’s potential for growth and investment.

No. Green zone land in Bali cannot be converted for commercial or residential purposes. Any attempt to do so is illegal, risky, and harmful to the island’s environment. Avoid anyone or any service claiming they can convert green zone land — such actions violate Bali’s land regulations.