A new round of "going to Southeast Asia" in China is bound to set sail. China has already become ASEAN's largest trading partner, and more Chinese people and capital will inevitably flow into Southeast Asia. Therefore, investing in Southeast Asia is a trend that cannot be ignored.

Traditionally, Chinese people buy houses in countries like the United States, Canada, Australia, the United Kingdom, France, and Spain, with Australia recently becoming a hot spot. However, the real estate in these countries is not suitable for Chinese people who are looking for investment-style purchases; it is more suitable for immigration-style purchases. If you do not have immigration qualifications, buying a house holds no value.

Southeast Asia is indeed an excellent location for Chinese overseas investment, not only because of its geographical proximity but also due to its quality natural environment, relaxed living atmosphere, rapidly growing value space, and close trade relations with China. All these factors determine that the economies of Southeast Asia and China will be closely linked and thrive together in the future.

Investing in "New Malaysia and Thailand" in Southeast Asia requires comparison. Singapore has high property prices, where 4 million can buy relatively good location properties (this is only the property price, excluding an additional 17% tax), which is not suitable for investment-style purchases. Moreover, Singapore's high cost of living diminishes the value of self-occupied housing, leading to a decline in property prices in recent years due to fewer foreign purchases, while locals can live in affordable public housing.

The comparison between Malaysia and Thailand has become a necessary course for investing in real estate in Southeast Asia!

The Chinese population in Malaysia accounts for 30%, while the Chinese in Thailand also account for 30%. There are many Mandarin speakers in Malaysia, and most descendants of Chinese will speak Mandarin. Malacca has historically been a destination for Chinese people going to Southeast Asia; among the Chinese in Thailand, only a portion speaks Mandarin. Thailand has been a major destination for ancient Chinese migration and has a history of pro-Chinese sentiment spanning thousands of years (with some brief periods of friction in between).

The extensive promotion of real estate in Malaysia has attracted the attention of many investors. This is a journey of thought for Chinese people investing overseas, and we believe this is a positive phenomenon that has a very positive effect on promoting domestic investors' enthusiasm and vision for overseas investment.

Choosing overseas real estate investment is not only due to a better ecological environment, lower price levels, a more harmonious cultural atmosphere, more convenient visas, better opportunities for children's education abroad, more affordable housing prices, and easier rental properties, but also because it is favored by long-term rental clients from Europe and America. Without much comparison, it is clear that investing in Thai real estate as an overseas investment has more obvious advantages.