
$514,000
Chiang Mai

1,748 commercial property currently listed for sale in Thailand.
24 properties shown

$514,000
Chiang Mai

$543,000
Chiang Mai
Commercial propertyPrice on request
Phuket
Commercial property$59,400
Phuket

Price on request
Rayong

$674,000
Bangkok

$409,000
Pattaya
Commercial property$273,000
Ang Thong
Commercial property$1,290,000
Phuket

$366,000
Bangkok
Commercial property$50,100
Surat Thani
Commercial property$135,000
Samut Prakan

$1,340,000
Phuket
Commercial property$111,000
Phuket
Commercial propertyPrice on request
Hua Hin

$974,000
Bangkok

$1,370,000
Udon Thani

$406,000
Pattaya

Price on request
Chiang Mai
Commercial property$1,190,000
Bangkok
Commercial property$143,000
Surat Thani
Commercial property$456,000
Mae Hong Son
THB 65,000,000
Pattaya
THB 6,315,789
Pattaya
Commercial Property in Thailand
Thailand lists 1,712 commercial properties among 20,577 total on RealEstateAbroad, ranging from city shophouses to resort hotels and warehouses. Foreign investors typically need a structure to hold them, because land restrictions apply to commercial plots too.
A foreigner cannot generally own commercial land. Options include a Thai company with Thai majority shareholding, which must be genuine and carry out real business, a long lease, or a Board of Investment (BOI) project with special land rights. Foreign Business Act rules also limit certain activities such as retail and hotels, so ownership and licensing must be planned together. A condominium commercial unit may be held freehold within the foreign quota.
The country-wide median asking price in our listings is €187,735 and the median is €1,825 per m². Commercial assets are priced on income or location rather than the median. Look at Bangkok shophouses, tourism-led premises in Phuket and Pattaya, and lower-cost options in Hua Hin or Chiang Mai.
Compare apartments for residential use and land for development. Read the Thailand consultation guide, financing page and analysis.
Buying commercial property does not give residence rights by itself. Foreign investors who run a Thai company usually need a work permit, which requires Thai staff ratios and minimum registered capital for each foreigner. Investors who plan to relocate should look at long-term visa categories separately and ask an immigration lawyer which ones accept property or business investment. Plan for annual accounting, audit and tax filings from day one, since an operating company has compliance duties whether or not it is profitable. A Thai accountant who works with foreign owners is worth hiring before completion.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Not the land. A leasehold or a Thai company is normally used. Take Thai legal advice.
It limits foreign participation in certain activities. A business licence may be needed for foreign-owned entities.
They vary widely. Check actual rents and occupancy, not brochure figures.
Leases over three years must be registered at the Land Department, with a maximum of 30 years for most cases.