Over 1,000 projects from more than 150 leading developers, with a total project value exceeding 700 billion baht, will be showcased from October 30 to November 2, 2025, at Exhibition Hall 5, LG Floor, Queen Sirikit National Convention Center.
The Thai real estate industry is driving economic momentum with the 48th Housing and Condo Expo under the theme "New Marketplaces, Serve Supply on Every Demand" to provide easier access to housing for the public while stimulating the Thai economy in the final quarter of the year. This year's event gathers over 1,000 housing projects from more than 150 leading developers, with a total project value exceeding 700 billion baht, covering single houses, condos, townhomes, and investment properties. More than 10 financial institutions will participate, offering special loan support, with an expected circulation of over 4 billion baht during the four-day event.


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The real estate sector continues to play a crucial role in driving Thailand's economy. This year's event is conducted with caution but aims to provide opportunities for the public to choose their ideal homes.
The year 2025 is seen as a year of adaptation for the real estate market due to changing economic conditions and consumer behavior. Under the strategy "Fast Track – The Expressway for Aspiring Homeowners," leading financial institutions such as the Government Housing Bank, Kasikorn Bank, and GSB will offer special interest rate loans exclusively for the event, along with consultations. Positive signals from interest rate cuts and government support measures are expected to boost consumer confidence and drive the Thai real estate sector forward steadily in the latter part of this year. One of the key policies under consideration is the "Long-Term Lease Agreement," which is part of six economic measures to be handed over to the new government for implementation. In the short term, the interim government focuses on "Quick Win" policies, such as reducing transfer and mortgage fees for homes valued up to 7 million baht, and pushing the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) to further reduce interest rates by 0.25–0.5% to stimulate lending and alleviate household debt burdens.

The concept of a "60-Year Long-Term Lease Agreement" remains a key policy framework to be passed to the new government, extending lease rights from the original 30 years to 60 years for both Thais and foreigners. This aims to increase access to financing from financial institutions at 90–100% of the lease value, which is comparable to Freehold ownership. According to the Thailand Development Research Institute (TDRI), the original 30-year lease allowed financial institutions to lend only 60–70% of the value, posing a barrier for middle-income earners seeking homeownership. Extending the lease period to 60 years will enhance access to financing and increase liquidity in the overall real estate market. This new policy will still adhere to the guidelines of three real estate associations, requiring a clear tax structure, taxation on lease rights transfer, and annual taxes for leaseholders at rates higher than typical homeowners. Revenue from these taxes will be established as a "Housing Fund for Low and Middle-Income People" to facilitate access to housing in both long-term lease and Freehold formats.

The interim government emphasizes that this approach will be a long-term structure that does not rely on public funds, as revenue will come from foreign leaseholders, while reducing opportunities for corruption in the real estate sector, a key economic sector of the country. In addition to housing policies, the interim government continues to advance the "Big Quick Vote" measures to address micro-debt issues, such as the "Half-Half" project covering over 20 million people and more than 500,000 shops, along with a new average home interest rate policy of 2.3–2.5% for the first three years, which will help reduce the burden of informal debt and genuinely stimulate purchasing power in households. The interest rate reduction at the end of this year is viewed as a significant starting point for revitalizing the credit system and paving the way for the implementation of the "60-Year Long-Term Lease Agreement" under the new government next year, aiming to restore the real estate sector as a crucial driver of the Thai economy once again.

Meanwhile, the private sector continues to drive momentum. Recently, the Thai Real Estate Association launched the "48th Housing and Condo Expo" from October 30 to November 2, 2025, at the Queen Sirikit National Convention Center, under the theme "New Marketplaces, Serve Supply on Every Demand."

This event gathers over 1,000 housing projects from more than 150 leading developers, with a total value exceeding 700 billion baht, and is expected to generate over 4 billion baht in circulation during the four-day event. More than 10 financial institutions will participate, offering special interest rate loans to facilitate easier access to housing for the public. The event will also launch the "Fast Track – The Expressway for Aspiring Homeowners" platform, allowing consumers to conveniently search for projects and apply for loans in one place, with over 10,000 pre-registered participants reflecting the genuine demand of Thais still seeking homes at the year's end.

Overall, the Thai real estate sector remains a key mechanism for driving the economy in the final stretch of 2025, supported by monetary policy and collaboration from the private sector, both moving forward together to create stability, confidence, and sustainability for the Thai economy in the long term.

Interested individuals can join the event from October 30 to November 2, 2025, at Hall 5, LG Floor, Queen Sirikit National Convention Center, with special promotions from leading projects and comprehensive financial institutions all in one place.

Register in advance to receive special privileges at
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