Jump to content

Repossessed houses for sale?


Recommended Posts

I am looking to purchase a house in my daughter's name, and am wondering if there is a website that lists repossesed houses for sale in Thailand.

All of the well meaning folks who will want to warn me about the reasons to not buy a house in Thailand need not bother.

I am tired of renting and throwing money away that I could be investing for my daughter's future.

I am doing this for her and not myself.

Any helpful information about where to find a list of decent, reasonably priced houses, even one worth fixing up a bit, would be appreciated.

I am not wealthy, but can afford to buy something decent.

I don't want a farang Mc Mansion...just a decent place to raise my family.

Thanks in advance.

To be a little more area specific, I live south of Korat and prefer this area..close enough to the city to get what I need when I need it, but not in the city itself.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

As an example:

To everyone who is interested KBank foreclose property, if you would like to get more information, please do not hesitate to call Asset Quality Management Department, Asset Quality Management Network nationwide or contact to KBank branches.If you would like to get more information, please feel free to contact foreclose property department, KASIKORNBANK Phaholyothin 4 fl., 8.30 a.m.- 4.30 p.m. or make a directly call at 0-2273-2571, 0-2273-2563, 0-2273-2568, 0-2562-6406-7 Mr.Tosapol Chungchaiyart, Mr.Pramote Unnawasakul, Ms.Supana Vanitchwattanakul.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

When a Bank offers a property for sale, the price listed is the price the bank wants. Most are overpriced 20%, so offer 20%

less in writing or wait until the bank auctions the house or land at a legitimate auction. Good Luck! Remember, if you and your daughter

have a problem, it's her property not yours! This is Thailand!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

When a Bank offers a property for sale, the price listed is the price the bank wants. Most are overpriced 20%, so offer 20%

less in writing or wait until the bank auctions the house or land at a legitimate auction. Good Luck! Remember, if you and your daughter

have a problem, it's her property not yours! This is Thailand!

Be very careful when buying at auction in Thailand, there is very little protection for the buyer built into Thai law, there are moves afoot to change this, When ?

A Thai friend bought a condo at a government auction, under the hammer, 4 years ago, for about 4 million, spent around 2 million in renovation costs, after about a year, the previous owner took my friend to court, contesting the sale, they won the case, the verdict saying the auction was at fault, my friend appealed, it has now been stuck in the high court for more than a year.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

As CharlieH has also mentioned, most banks have some listings. Up Issan I've seen photos and info on paper taped in the local branch, whilst KBank – and presumably others – have a printed folder covering the area/province. Some banks may list reprocessed properties on their webpage. KBank especially seem to be very positive in selling and offers finance also, but check the price level in the area, as the bank may wish to sell for what is due to them, and that might be over the market value...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Do repossessed properties attract a lower sale price than those sold for other reasons?

If so, where is the "catch" ?

I have always believed that if something is sold below market value, there must be a reason (but not necessarily bad).

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Do repossessed properties attract a lower sale price than those sold for other reasons?

If so, where is the "catch" ?

I have always believed that if something is sold below market value, there must be a reason (but not necessarily bad).

They attract a lower sales price because they are not easy to re-sell.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

http://www.thailand-real-estate-law-center.com/thailand-real-estate-attorney/thailand-foreclosures-resource-list/

Link has a dozen or so links to bank owned property sites each with multiple listings. I did not delve deeper searching specifically for Korat as you must do some of this on your own. Seems someone who is afraid of Google might want to rethink getting involved with a potentially disastrous legal nightmare but have it your way.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

9 years ago, we bought a reposessed small house from the bank. The price was reasonable, in accordance with the issues of the house.

My wife organised a renewing and extending work, so at now, the house is very nice and comfortable. Of course before my cautious wife did walk around and looking after all possibile cheats. So it was a good deal.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

For all you guys looking for cheap houses, they dont exist, or they are cheap for a reason.

Developer ran out of money, the village looks like a ghost town, people just walked away.

Go and check out the tumble weed and empty pilings gathering rust in some of these repossessed properties, even the Thais were smart enough to walk away.

Go check out where the houses are sinking from lack of piling.

Go check out some of the scuzzy condos.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just looked at the Bangkok bank list, one one there where we used to live, condo not a house. They always went for about 800k, on the site they are asking 924k, hardly a bargain and I imagine the rest are the same.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.




×
×
  • Create New...