Betalar ni fastighetsskatt i Thailand årligen?
Enda vi betalar är village avgift för skötsel, inte betalt någon fastighetsskatt årligen dom 4 år vi haft huset, inte heller för condon?
Vid köp/försäljning transferavgift och någon typ av skatt.
Many people who have invested in property in Thailand are unaware of the taxes that may come to light when selling it. Foreigners often invest in property, sometimes by buying a condominium under their ownership, or sometimes by taking out a lease on landed property. The Thai Government imposes a transfer fee of 2% of whatever the sale figure is while purchasing or selling a property. The fee is to be shared amongst the seller and the buyer, dividing it by 1% each. Both parties have the right to negotiate, depending on the terms agreed upon. Moreover, if the property is in the owner’s possession for five years or more, a stamp duty of 0.5% is added on and imposed on the sale.
That’s not it; there are several taxes involved. Talking about the business tax imposed over the sale of the property, a charge of 3.3% of the appraised value or the registered sale price (the higher one) is given over via the sale. The 3.3% tax is mounted up by Specific Business Tax(3%) and the local tax of 0.3%, which is relevant to the immovable property’s sale or real estate commercially or profitably. It is significant to know that this tax is only applicable over the course of the first five years after getting ownership of the property. If the property was obtained through inheritance, this figure is waived regardless of the time period that it was owned for.
Selling property incurs property tax that is payable by sellers depending on the retained tax structure, which is calculated over time, according to the appraisal value or the sale price of the property, along with the time period for which the property has remained under that ownership. In comparison to the other nations, Thailand being the sole country that puts forward a favorable structure that guarantees that your returns on investments are shielded with the least possible erosion to capital gains.