Yes, foreigners can legally own property in Bali through several trusted and government-approved structures:
– Leasehold — long-term lease up to 99 years, with extension rights.
– Hak Pakai — right-to-use title for 30 years, extendable to 80 years (requires a residence permit).
– PT PMA — ownership through an Indonesian company (ideal for investors and commercial use).
These options are secure, transparent, and commonly used by international buyers.

Leasehold and Hak Pakai agreements in Bali typically include an option to extend for another 20–50 years. This is a standard and widely accepted practice.
Most landowners are open to renewal, and the process is handled legally through a notary with mutually agreed terms.
You don’t lose the property — you simply extend your right to use it.

Absolutely. Bali is one of the most stable and high-potential real estate markets in Southeast Asia.
Property prices have shown steady annual growth of 8–12%, while rental yields reach up to 15–18% in prime areas.
Foreign ownership is fully legal through secure structures for business investors.
Thousands of international buyers have already invested with confidence — and are seeing strong, long-term returns.