3374 Homes
3,374 listings for sale in Thailand. Prices range from THB 3,602,306 to THB 14,838,697. Most listings have 3–4 bedrooms. Median size around 197 m².
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Siwalee Ratchaphruk is a house project in Mae Hia, Mueang Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai, completed in 2007. The project offers residents a range of amenities including a clubhouse, swimming pool, gym, kids area, restaurant, and CCTV security. The neighborhood of Mae Hia is a popular suburb in south Chiang Mai, known for balancing gated housing, cafés, schools, and open land. Nearby, Wat Chedi Kut is about 8 minutes away, while Chiang Mai Airsport Airfield is roughly 37 minutes from the project. Sarasas Witaed Chiang Mai school is located about 1,160 meters away, and there are 2 nearby hospitals. Recent price data shows a median sale price of THB 6,700,000, or approximately THB 39,412 per square meter, based on 11 recent transactions as of January 2026.
Siwalee San Kamphaeng is a house project located in San Klang, San Kamphaeng, Chiang Mai. The development offers residents a gym as an on-site amenity. The project is situated in an area with several points of interest nearby, including Chiang Mai Airsport Airfield, which is about 24 minutes away, and Pang Pao Beach, about 39 minutes away. There is also 1 nearby tourist attraction in the vicinity. In terms of pricing, recent transaction data as of 2026-01-01 shows a median sale price of THB 6,200,000, based on 15 recent transactions. The average price per square meter is approximately THB 44,086. This pricing information may help prospective buyers gauge the market level for houses in this location.
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The median price for homes to sale in Thailand is THB 6,844,459, with most listings between THB 3,602,306 and THB 14,838,697 across 3,374 results.
The most affordable homes in Thailand start from around THB 3,602,306. Sort by price ascending on the search page to see the current lowest-priced listings.
Yes — in Thailand, as anywhere in Thailand, foreigners can own condominium units outright (freehold), subject to the 49% foreign-quota cap on the total saleable area of each building. Foreigners cannot directly own land, so houses, townhouses, and land are typically held through a long-term (30-year, renewable) leasehold or a Thai company structure. Your agent can walk you through the right path for each listing.