You are using an outdated browser and your browsing experience will not be optimal. Please update to the latest version of Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox. Install Microsoft Edge

July 14, 2025

Multilaw Real Estate Guide 2025 – Myanmar

Subscribe to Updates

Attorneys at Tilleke & Gibbins in Yangon have contributed an updated Myanmar entry to Multilaw’s Real Estate Guide, a concise online resource designed to give investors insight into some fundamental issues they may face in managing real estate transactions and ownership.

The guide now features contributions from Multilaw member firms in 68 jurisdictions worldwide. It outlines key legal requirements in each jurisdiction, focusing especially on the restrictions and taxes applicable in each country, and the legal methods available for registering and identifying real estate and property ownership.

Tilleke & Gibbins is a proud member of Multilaw, a leading network of carefully selected, independent law firms in more than 150 commercial centers, able to provide expert legal advice in complex environments around the globe.

The Myanmar entry in the Real Estate Guide is available on the Multilaw website.

Related Professionals

Practices

Real Estate

Location

RELATED INSIGHTS​ 

April 30, 2011
Within the past two years, Thailand has experienced a number of events that have called into question the country’s political stability. In this article, David Lyman reflects on the situation and sees a number of promising signs which indicate that the rule of law is continuing to be strengthened and that the political infighting can be overcome.
Read More
April 30, 2011
This open letter from David Lyman to the clients of Tilleke & Gibbins addresses the events that unfolded in April 2009, when political demonstrations—sometimes violent—took place in Bangkok and Pattaya. Although the protests by the so-called Red Shirts attracted a great deal of media attention, life continued without serious disruption in Thailand’s capital.
Read More
April 30, 2011
The current global economic crisis has had a considerable effect on Thailand’s real estate market, and house purchasing demand has decreased accordingly. The stagnant housing market will have an impact on many businesses, the main ones being real estate developers, financial institutions, construction companies, and construction material suppliers. To address this issue, on January 20, 2009, the Cabinet passed a resolution which provides tax measures intended to stimulate the Thai economy.
Read More