Three countries, seven markets
Seven places worth owning in.
Different guests, different seasons, different reasons to book. When one source market softens, the others are still arriving.
- 01
Indonesia · Pererenan, Canggu and the BukitBaliThe most established visitor market in the region and the deepest pool of guests. Highest land cost of our markets, and the one where site selection separates a good return from an ordinary one.See Bali - 02
Indonesia · South coast, Sekotong to KutaLombokBali's neighbour, at an earlier point in its curve. Beachfront land still trades at a fraction of Bali pricing, with infrastructure and access improving year on year.See Lombok - 03
Indonesia · Flores, the gateway to KomodoLabuan BajoThe harbour town at the western tip of Flores, gateway to Komodo National Park and one of the five destinations Indonesia is building out as a priority. Dry hills drop to a bay of islands; the guest comes for the water and stays for a week.See Labuan Bajo - 04
Thailand · West coast, Nai Thon to KamalaPhuketMature, year-round, and the most liquid resale market we operate in. Strong European and Asian source markets and a long-established villa rental economy.See Phuket - 05
Thailand · Ao Nang to Klong MuangKrabiQuieter and more dramatic than Phuket, drawing guests who want landscape over nightlife. Lower entry cost, growing airlift.See Krabi - 06
Philippines · Lobo coast, Verde Island PassageLobo, BatangasCoastal land within driving distance of Manila, serving a large domestic weekend market alongside international guests.See Lobo, Batangas - 07
Philippines · Benguet highlandsBaguioThe highland alternative — cool climate, pine forest, and a long-standing second-home market for Manila families escaping the heat.See Baguio
Two kinds of site, and nothing in between
Location is not a detail of this business, it is the whole of it. A guest choosing between two handsome houses at the same price decides on distance — to a supermarket, to somewhere to eat, to the sand. It is the first filter they apply and most listings fail it.
Within easy reach
Homes where everything is walkable or a few minutes away. Supermarket, restaurants, beach. These fill reliably, turn over cleanly, and suit the traveller who wants a private house without giving up convenience.
Remote, but only for a reason
We will take a site far from everything when what it offers cannot be found closer in — a mountain outlook, a stretch of coast with nothing else on it, a setting scarce enough that people will drive for it. Scarcity is what lets a remote house charge more rather than less, and it is what brings the guest who wants a month of quiet.
The house we will not buy is the one that is merely far.
Twenty minutes from anything, with an ordinary view. It has the drawbacks of remoteness and none of the reward, and it produces the lowest occupancy, the weakest rates and the hardest resale of anything in these markets. There are a great many of them for sale. We do not add to them.
Our sites fall across the range deliberately — houses high in the hills with long views, houses on the beach, and houses in the middle of town a short walk from the market. Different guests, different seasons, different reasons to book.
Not sure which market?
Tell us what you are trying to achieve — yield, use, a second base, a build on land you already own — and we will tell you honestly which of the seven fits it.
