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Prestige Property Bali - PV1163
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Prestige Property Bali - PV1162
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Prestige Property Bali - PV1161
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Prestige Property Bali - PV1149
Leasehold villas for sale in Bali are the most common and most practical route for foreign buyers. Prestige Property Bali lists leasehold villas across Canggu, Seminyak, Ubud and Uluwatu, and every listing is selected for legal clarity, location and lifestyle fit. Whether you want a home, a holiday retreat or a rental investment, a Bali leasehold villa gives you secure use of the property for a fixed term, with a lower upfront cost than freehold-style structures.
Each villa typically comes with a private pool, modern amenities and access to Bali's lifestyle, in designs ranging from contemporary to traditional Balinese.
A leasehold (Hak Sewa) gives you the right to use the land and the villa for the lease term. Terms are set by contract and are commonly 25 to 30 years, with extensions agreed with the landowner. Hak Milik, freehold title, is reserved for Indonesian citizens, and nominee arrangements are illegal and now carry criminal sanctions in Bali. Leasehold is a clear, lawful route that needs no company.
Before you buy, check four things: the remaining lease term, a written extension clause, who owns the building when the lease ends, and any ground rent. Use an independent notary (PPAT) to verify the certificate and zoning, and budget for acquisition costs of roughly 7 to 12 percent on top of the price, depending on the structure. Read our guide on what happens when a Bali villa lease expires before you decide.
Leasehold has a lower entry price and a simpler purchase, which suits most foreign buyers. Freehold-style ownership gives longer-term control and costs more to enter and structure. Compare both: see our freehold villas for sale, or browse all Bali villas for sale. To discuss a leasehold villa that fits your budget, contact Prestige Property Bali via WhatsApp, call or our inquiry form.
Yes. Foreigners can take a leasehold (Hak Sewa) on a villa in their own name. Terms are set by contract, commonly 25 to 30 years, with extensions agreed with the landowner.
Most leaseholds run 25 to 30 years. Always check how many years remain, because a villa with 28 years left is a different asset from the same villa with 12 years left.
Extensions are agreed with the landowner, so a written, price-specified extension clause protects you. Leasehold villas can also be resold, and the remaining term is a key factor in the resale price.
Unless your contract says otherwise, the building reverts to the landowner. You can usually renew, sell before expiry or hand the property back. Our guide on what happens when a Bali villa lease expires explains each option.
Leasehold has a lower upfront cost and needs no company, which suits most foreign buyers. Freehold-style ownership gives longer-term control at a higher entry and setup cost.
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