Real Estate Thailand Resources

Thai Asean News Network
The Agency for Real Estate Affairs points out that if 80 percent of the factories in Thailand relocate elsewhere, rent prices will be affected and have warned against selling within the next three to six months.

Knight Frank predicts Phuket surge
The Phuket residential market is surging as wealthy Asians and a growing Asian travel market flock to the resort island, says real estate consulting firm Knight Frank Thailand.

Global Real Estate Market to Reach US$24.7 Trillion by 2015, According to a New Industry Report by Global Industry ...
GIA announces the release of a comprehensive global outlook on the Real Estate Industry. Global real estate industry dynamics are significantly influenced by political and economic scenario, demographics, employment opportunities, and climatic conditions. The global commercial real estate market is recovering steadily due to increased availability of capital and resurgence in manufacturing ...

BRIEF-Thai state pension fund outlines 2012 portfolio aims
BANGKOK, Jan 19 (Reuters) - Thailand's GovernmentPension Fund (GPF): * To realign its investment portfolio this year, focusing onoverseas real estate, infrastructure projects and emergingmarkets, Secretary ...

Pattaya condo sales surge 120%
Last year the Pattaya condominium market exploded 120 per cent to 2,491 units, according to real-estate consultancy Knight Frank Thailand.

Payless ShoeSource Continues Global Expansion and Announces Franchise Deals for Stores in New Markets: Korea, Thailand ...
TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 6, 2012  /PRNewswire/ -- Collective Brands' (NYSE: PSS - News) Payless ShoeSource unit announced today that it has signed two new franchise agreements with partners Emart, a business unit of ...

Insight - Location: Myanmar's the hot new neighbourhood
YANGON (Reuters) - Property agent Kyaw Saw leafs through a thick pile of real-estate listings in Myanmar's faded commercial capital, Yangon.

Insight: Myanmar's the hot new neighborhood
YANGON (Reuters) - Property agent Kyaw Saw leafs through a thick pile of real-estate listings in Myanmar's faded commercial capital, Yangon. "Our customers used to be all people from the east -- from China, Taiwan and Japan," said the portly businessman. That's changing fast. "We had no Westerners a year ago. Get in now before the rush begins," said Kyaw Saw, adding his former boss was now his ...