Hotels for sale in Lombok

Yes, foreigners can invest in resorts or hotels in Lombok. However, they cannot directly own freehold land. Foreigners can purchase properties using a PT PMA (Foreign-Owned Limited Liability Company) or leasehold agreements. Consult with a local legal expert to navigate the regulations.

The price varies depending on the location, size, and type of property. For instance:

• Small boutique hotels: USD 600,000–1,200,000
• Larger resorts: USD 1,500,000 and above
• Prime beachfront properties: Prices may exceed USD 3,000,000.

Popular investment areas include:

• Kuta: Close to the Mandalika Special Economic Zone, ideal for upscale tourism.
• Selong Belanak: Known for its tranquil beaches and growing eco-tourism.
• Gili Islands: Perfect for boutique beachfront resorts.
• Tampah Hills: A premium sustainable development project.

• Growing tourism: Lombok is part of the Indonesian government’s “10 New Balis” initiative, boosting tourism and development.
• Affordable investment: Compared to Bali, property prices in Lombok are still relatively lower, with high growth potential.
• Beautiful environment: Lombok’s pristine beaches and cultural attractions make it a favorite for tourists seeking tranquility.

Foreigners can operate hospitality businesses, including hotels and resorts, through a PT PMA. The business must comply with Indonesian investment laws, including minimum capital requirements.

• Company setup: Foreign investors need to establish a PT PMA to purchase and operate properties.
• Land title: Most foreigners acquire property under a leasehold agreement or use Hak Pakai (Right to Use) for specific properties.
• Permits: Business licenses and tourism operation permits are mandatory.

Leasehold agreements typically last 25 to 30 years, with options to extend up to 80 years. Renewal terms should be clearly outlined in the contract.

ROI depends on factors such as location, property management, and tourist traffic. On average:

• Well-managed properties in prime locations yield 8–12% annually.
• Smaller boutique hotels may offer slightly lower returns but benefit from lower operational costs.

Yes, eco-tourism is a growing trend in Lombok. Properties emphasizing sustainability, such as eco-resorts or villas in Tampah Hills and Selong Belanak, attract environmentally conscious travelers.

Financing options for foreigners are limited. Most purchases are made in cash, or through international banks or partnerships. Consulting with a local property advisor can help explore financing avenues.