When the unit is Thai company owned, it can be obtained by buying the foreign owner's shares, which represent 49% ownership of the company, thus keeping the original Thai nominees. So no need to get the land office involved since the unit remains owned by the Thai company. That said, with the latest crackdown on companies formed with nominees, whether a commercial company to do business or a real estate company to own property, there is now IMO a much higher risk that a company with a foreigner holding 49% of the shares may be investigated. Although the current crackdown appears to be primarily aimed at commercial businesses, it does not mean that companies created to own property will not in the near future also be investigated.
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