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 3, 2026

Thailand Extends Reduced Property Transfer and Mortgage Registration Fees

Subscribe to Updates

Thailand will keep its reduced government fees for property sale and mortgage registration in place for another year. Two Ministry of Interior notifications, issued following a cabinet resolution on June 30, 2026, and published in the Government Gazette on July 1, 2026, extend the previously reduced fee levels through June 30, 2027.

The reduced registration fees apply to the sale and mortgage of the same property types covered in prior versions of the scheme: detached houses, semidetached houses, row houses, commercial buildings, land transferred together with such buildings, and condominium units. To be eligible for the reduced fees, the purchase price, the officially assessed value, and the mortgage amount must each not exceed THB 7 million, and the buyer must be a Thai individual.

The reduced registration fees for eligible sales and mortgages are calculated as follows:

  • Sale: 0.01% of the official assessed value (reduced from standard rate of 2%)
  • Mortgage: 0.01% of the mortgage amount (reduced from standard rate of 1%)

The reduced mortgage registration fee applies only if the mortgage is registered at the same time as the sale of the property.

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
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 puts these events into historical perspective by looking back on the path that has led to the current situation. This article provides a thorough overview of Thailand’s recent history and explains many of the driving factors underlying the political instability of 2008. The article concludes that there is reason for optimism about Thailand’s future, with progressive development likely to return to the country.
Read More