Returns

ATTRACTIVE RETURNS
BALINESE PROPERTY MARKET
Discover the potential of the Balinese property market and attractive returns!
Investors, are you in search of an exciting and promising real estate market? Look no further than Bali, Indonesia! This paradisiacal island is not only renowned for its stunning landscapes and rich cultural heritage, but it is also gaining ground as a hotspot for property investments. Here’s why the Balinese property market is so appealing to investors:
Growing Tourism Industry: With millions of visitors flocking to Bali each year, there is a high demand for accommodations, creating lucrative opportunities for property owners to generate rental income.
Diverse Range of Properties: From luxury beachfront villas to charming traditional homes, Bali offers a wide array of properties that cater to various investment preferences and budgets.
Attractive Rental Yields and ROI: Bali’s thriving tourism industry has led to impressive rental yields, sometimes ranging from 12% to 18%, making it an appealing destination for investors seeking passive income and a solid return on investment.
Capital Appreciation: Due to the popularity and limited availability of land, property values in Bali have been steadily increasing, offering investors the potential for significant capital growth.
Foreign Investor-Friendly: While there are some restrictions on foreign ownership, alternative structures such as lease agreements and PT PMA companies enable foreigners to invest in Balinese property.

- Buying land in Bali
- Villa Management
- Building in Bali
- Taxation in Bali (Indonesia)
FAQ's
Buying land in Bali
FAQ's
Villa management
FAQ's
BUilding in bali
Costs can range between €800 and €2,000 per square meter, depending on the materials used and the design.
FAQ's
Taxation in Bali (Indonesia)
The Netherlands has tax treaties with various countries, including
Indonesia, to prevent double taxation.
Example: If you have already paid 10% tax in
Indonesia, you can deduct this amount from your Dutch tax return.
Rental income and any potential appreciation of the property must be
included in the corporate tax return.
Example: If your company makes a profit of
€50,000 from the rental, this amount will be taxed at the Dutch corporate tax rate of 15-25%.
Yes, certain expenses such as maintenance and management are deductible.
Example: If you have €5,000 in maintenance costs, you can deduct this amount from your taxable income.
In the Netherlands, each co-owner must declare their share of the rental income and expenses.
Example: If you are a 50% owner and receive €10,000 in
rent, you must declare €5,000 in your tax return.
You are required to pay income tax on the rental income. The rate may vary.
Example: If the Indonesian tax rate is 10% and you earn €10,000, then you must pay €1,000 in tax in Indonesia.
Yes, VAT is applicable to rental income and must be declared monthly.
Example: If the VAT rate is 10% and your monthly rental income is €1,000, then you
must pay €100 in VAT.
Local taxes may apply, depending on the region and the type of property.
Example: In some regions, a local tax of 5% may apply to rental income.
- Buying land in Bali
- Villa Management
- Building in Bali
- Taxation in Bali (Indonesia)
FAQ's
Buying land in Bali
FAQ's
Villa management
FAQ's
BUilding in bali
Costs can range between €800 and €2,000 per square meter, depending on the materials used and the design.
FAQ's
Taxation in Bali (Indonesia)
The Netherlands has tax treaties with various countries, including
Indonesia, to prevent double taxation.
Example: If you have already paid 10% tax in
Indonesia, you can deduct this amount from your Dutch tax return.
Rental income and any potential appreciation of the property must be
included in the corporate tax return.
Example: If your company makes a profit of
€50,000 from the rental, this amount will be taxed at the Dutch corporate tax rate of 15-25%.
Yes, certain expenses such as maintenance and management are deductible.
Example: If you have €5,000 in maintenance costs, you can deduct this amount from your taxable income.
In the Netherlands, each co-owner must declare their share of the rental income and expenses.
Example: If you are a 50% owner and receive €10,000 in
rent, you must declare €5,000 in your tax return.
You are required to pay income tax on the rental income. The rate may vary.
Example: If the Indonesian tax rate is 10% and you earn €10,000, then you must pay €1,000 in tax in Indonesia.
Yes, VAT is applicable to rental income and must be declared monthly.
Example: If the VAT rate is 10% and your monthly rental income is €1,000, then you
must pay €100 in VAT.
Local taxes may apply, depending on the region and the type of property.
Example: In some regions, a local tax of 5% may apply to rental income.