Bali
Republic of Indonesia
Why invest in Bali 🇮🇩
Indonesia’s lifestyle capital draws long-stay residents and yield-seekers. Foreign ownership runs through leasehold and structured arrangements, navigable, but only with the right local diligence behind you.
Land Scarcity → Wellness → Villa Ownership → Legacy
Tax & ownership
At a glance — tap to expand
Foreigners cannot hold Indonesian freehold (Hak Milik).
Ownership is via Leasehold (Hak Sewa, ~25–30 yrs, renewable), Right to Use (Hak Pakai) with a permit, or a foreign-owned company (PT PMA).
Acquisition tax, notary/registration fees and an annual land & building tax apply; rental income is taxable.
Residency options include the investor / second-home KITAS.
Tax and ownership information is general in nature, may change, and is not tax or legal advice. Figures and rules should be confirmed for your circumstances with a qualified adviser. Oakbrick can coordinate this alongside your own advisers.
Cross-border compliance
Structured for your home country.
Buying in Bali is the straightforward part. Moving capital and reporting it correctly at home is where most investors get stuck. We coordinate every purchase with licensed tax and legal partners in your market, so your investment is compliant from day one.
Oakbrick is a real-estate advisory, not a tax or legal firm. We structure each transaction alongside licensed tax and legal partners; thresholds such as the LRS limit are indicative and subject to current regulations.
Developers we advise on in Bali
Lush Landscapes. Legacy Investments. Own a Villa.
Cross-border compliance
Indicative only, and subject to current regulations. Oakbrick coordinates each transaction with licensed tax and legal partners in your home country — we are not a tax or legal firm.
Speak with an advisor