Before paying a deposit, ask for a recent, written proof of quota status for that unit and project. Specifically: a current written confirmation from the condo juristic office or project management showing the unit’s status within the foreign quota and the project’s remaining capacity; a dated letter from the seller or their lawyer confirming quota availability for transfer of that specific unit (including any conditions to complete registration in foreign name); any quota certificate, board directive, or official document revealing the project’s total foreign-ownership percentage and how this unit fits into it; and the unit details (unit number, floor, area) so the documents can be matched to the exact property. Request documents dated within the last few weeks and have a Thai-qualified lawyer review them to confirm that, if quota is confirmed, you could register the transfer in foreign name under current rules. If quota is tight, be prepared for possible delays.
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Use this answer as a practical starting point. Current prices, availability, inclusions, ownership details and next steps should be confirmed directly with Hua Hin Property Guide Online where they affect a decision.
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