Villa for Rent in Bali
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Area: Umalas
Kamar Mandi : 5
Luas Tanah : 619 m²
Luas Bagunan : 400 m²
Ruang Tamu : Enclosed
Masa Sewa : 25 tahun
Area: Kerobokan
Kamar Mandi : 2
Luas Tanah : 141 m²
Luas Bagunan : 136 m²
Ruang Tamu : Opened/Enclosed
Minimum 2 years rental
Area: Cemagi / Seseh
Sub Area: Beach Side
Kamar Mandi : 2
Luas Tanah : 100 m²
Luas Bagunan : 158 m²
Ruang Tamu : Enclosed
Masa Sewa : 26 tahun
Minimum 6 months rental
Area: Cemagi / Seseh
Sub Area: Beach Side
Kamar Mandi : 1
Luas Tanah : 80 m²
Luas Bagunan : 80 m²
Ruang Tamu : Enclosed
Minimum 6 months rental
Area: Pererenan
Kamar Mandi : 1
Luas Tanah : 100 m²
Luas Bagunan : 149 m²
Ruang Tamu : Enclosed
Masa Sewa : 27 tahun
Area: Umalas
Kamar Mandi : 3
Luas Tanah : 287 m²
Luas Bagunan : 160 m²
Ruang Tamu : Opened
Masa Sewa : 22 tahun
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Yes. Bali remains one of Southeast Asia’s strongest villa markets for both capital growth and rental performance, especially in high-demand areas such as Uluwatu, Canggu, Seminyak, and Ubud.
Buying a villa gives long-term ownership benefits and potential appreciation, while long-term rental offers flexibility with lower upfront costs. The right option depends on your timeline, budget, and investment goals.
Popular areas include Canggu, Uluwatu, Seminyak, Ubud, Sanur, and Jimbaran. Each area has a different lifestyle profile and return potential, from surf and tourism zones to family-friendly neighborhoods.
Foreign investors can access Bali property through legal structures such as leasehold and approved ownership setups. Proper legal due diligence with trusted advisors is essential before any transaction.
Yes. Many Bali villas generate recurring income through short-term or long-term rental models. Performance depends on location, design quality, amenities, and professional property management.