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Rumah Cluster Dikontrakkan
Central Java - Sukoharjo - Baki - Kudu
Rp 1.8M / month
2163 m²
House
JUAL TANAH MURAH CEPAT JUAL BISA DI NEGO
Riau - Pekanbaru - Tenayan Raya - Rejosari
Rp 4.6M / year
183 m²
Land
Jual Tanah DItengah Kota Pacitan Belakang Pabrik dan Gudang
East Java - Pacitan - Pacitan - Arjowinangun
Rp 750M / month
1600 m²
Land
Jual sepaket rumah besar dan kontrakan 2 pintu
East Kalimantan - Balikpapan - Balikpapan Selatan - Damai Bahagia
Rp 50M / year
31262 m²
House
Disewakan 1 kios / toko, lokasi di Green Valley Balikpapan 2
East Kalimantan - Balikpapan - Balikpapan Tengah - Gunung Sari Ulu
Rp 4M / month
36 m²
businessPremises
DIJUAL KIOS DI PASAR SEGAR BINTARO
Banten - Tangerang Selatan - Serpong Utara - Pondok Jagung Timur
Rp 180M / month
9 m²
businessPremises
Kios di Pasar Segar Bintaro Graha Raya
Banten - Tangerang Selatan - Serpong Utara - Pondok Jagung Timur
Rp 200M / month
9 m²
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Rumah Sewa Beserta Perabotan
Riau - Dumai - Dumai Barat - Simpang Tetap Darul Ichsan
Rp 2.5M / month
22120 m²
House
Di sewakan Gedung 3 lantai di Gresik Kota
East Java - Gresik - Gresik - Tlogobendung
Rp 37.5M / month
2880 m²
businessPremises
Explore Popular Destinations
Browse properties in Indonesia's most sought-after regions
Bali
Stunning beachfront villas, rice terrace retreats, and vibrant expat communities in Indonesia's most popular island.
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Jakarta
Modern apartments and offices in Indonesia's bustling capital, the economic heart of Southeast Asia.
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Lombok
Unspoiled paradise with pristine beaches, world-class surf, and rapidly growing investment opportunities.
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Yogyakarta
Cultural capital of Java with affordable living, rich heritage, and a thriving arts scene.
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Bandung
Highland city known for cool climate, tea plantations, and a growing creative economy.
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Surabaya
Indonesia's second-largest city offering commercial properties and industrial opportunities in East Java.
View properties →Understanding Indonesian Real Estate
Leasehold vs Freehold
As a foreigner, you cannot own freehold (Hak Milik) property in Indonesia. This is a fundamental rule of Indonesian land law that many newcomers overlook.
However, leasehold agreements (Hak Sewa or Hak Pakai) of 25–30 years are the standard and legally recognized way for foreigners to secure property. These agreements can often be extended and provide a solid foundation for both living and investment purposes.
Always work with a licensed notary (PPAT) and verify all documents before signing. A proper due diligence process protects your investment and ensures legal compliance.
How Renting Works in Indonesia
The Indonesian rental market offers both short-term and long-term options, each with different terms and price structures. Monthly rentals typically require a deposit of 1–3 months upfront.
Yearly contracts are common for villas and houses, often paid annually in advance. This is different from Western monthly rent cycles, so plan your budget accordingly.
Utility costs (electricity, water, internet) are usually not included in the rent price. Make sure to clarify all additional costs before signing your agreement to avoid surprises.
Indonesian Property – What You Need to Know as a Foreigner
Renting and investing in property in Indonesia differs legally and practically from practices outside Indonesia.
Indo.rent not only offers listings but also helps you understand the basics and the risks.
Indonesian Property Terms Made Simple
Commonly used terms and brief explanations that you'll encounter in every listing.
Learn more →Leasehold and Property Rights in Indonesia
What leasehold means, how long it lasts, and what to consider as a foreigner before making a rental or investment decision.
Learn more →What Can Foreigners Rent or Use in Indonesia?
Legally clear frameworks, common misconceptions, and typical mistakes made by foreign tenants and investors.
Learn more →Land Zones and Investment Risks
Green, yellow, and red zones – what they mean in practice and how they affect property value.
Learn more →These guides help you not just find a property, but make a safe and well-informed decision.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can foreigners buy property in Indonesia?
Foreigners cannot own freehold (Hak Milik) property in Indonesia. However, they can secure long-term leasehold agreements (Hak Sewa / Hak Pakai) typically lasting 25–30 years, which can often be renewed. This is the most common and legally sound way for foreigners to invest in Indonesian real estate.
What is the difference between leasehold and freehold?
Freehold (Hak Milik) grants permanent ownership and is only available to Indonesian citizens. Leasehold (Hak Sewa) is a long-term rental agreement, typically 25–30 years, available to foreigners. Hak Pakai (Right to Use) is another option available to foreigners holding a valid visa, granting usage rights for up to 80 years.
What are the typical costs when renting in Bali?
Rental costs in Bali vary widely by location and property type. A one-bedroom villa in Canggu ranges from $800–$1,500/month, while Ubud offers more affordable options from $400–$800/month. Annual contracts are common, typically paid upfront. Budget 10–20% extra for utilities (electricity, water, internet, and waste management).
How long are typical lease agreements?
Lease agreements in Indonesia typically range from 1 year (for rentals) to 25–30 years (for leasehold). Villa rentals often require annual contracts paid in advance. Leasehold investments usually offer 25-year initial terms with extension options. Always negotiate extension terms before signing the initial agreement.
Is it safe to rent property online in Indonesia?
Online property platforms like indo.rent provide a convenient starting point, but always verify listings in person before making payments. Request to see original documents, visit the property, and ideally engage a local notary for leasehold transactions. Never send large sums without proper legal agreements in place.