Home For Sale In Khon Kaen Thailand

Ian GledhillKhon Kaen, Khon Kaen - Thailand Ian Gledhill is a freelance photographer and digital artist. Who has worked in the U.K. as a freelance and newspaper photographer. And since 2010 has been working for various publications in Asia. Most of the art/photography here is of Thailand...Where he lives with his wife and two son's. Now since moving in to digital artistry is successfully adding more varied themes,to his gallery. So please take some time to view the art/photography in this gallery. And hopefully you will fined a piece to enjoy or as a gift. Please send a private message here (above) for any help or questions you may have. Thanks for stopping by,and hope you enjoy the images.. The watermark at the lower right corner will not appear on the final print. All Images are copyright of Ian Gledhill.. Ian Gledhill Canvas Prints Ian Gledhill Framed Prints Ian Gledhill Acrylic Prints Ian Gledhill Metal Prints Ian Gledhill Greeting Cards

Ian Gledhill iPhone Cases Ian Gledhill Galaxy Cases Ian Gledhill Tote Bags Ian Gledhill Throw Pillows Ian Gledhill Duvet Covers Ian Gledhill Shower Curtains Your dream home is out there, start searching. Our smart automated system collects and processes offers from the agents, owners, online classifieds and forums. All at no cost to you. No need to search multiple websites, HipFlat has it all here. Walk to the nearest BTS station. Discover great local restaurants, shops, schools and parks. With information on over 45,000 places, HipFlat even lets you take a peek at your future favourite 7-Eleven store, all without leaving your chair! It might be a surprise, but not all Thailand's properties increase in value. Putting your money into a home whose value is falling is never a good idea, especially when using a loan. HipFlat's price trend graphs will help you do your research and make an informed decision.If condo living is not for you;

perhaps you have a large family, pets or you just want a bit more space and/or privacy that living in a condominium might not afford then why not invest in buying a house in Bangkok? BKKCondos also offer a good selection of houses, townhouses and villas for sale around some of the most popular locations in Bangkok. Whether it is a new high-end luxury house or villa or a more modest dwelling which you looking to buy, speak with our real estate experts today. We will listen to and take down your requirements and advise on suitable properties which we have available on our books. Even if we have nothing to match what you are looking for right now, we have a good network of property owners who we work with in or around Bangkok and are always taking on new houses or villas for sale in the area. Alternatively if you have a house in Bangkok you are looking to sell and want a trusted, informed and professional real estate agent to work with then look no further than BKKCondos. We will be proactive in marketing the property, getting the right clientele through the door and hopefully securing a quick sale which you and the buyer are both happy with.

Like almost any big city in the world, you can find a wide variety of types of houses in Bangkok in terms of size, design, features, environments and how the house is constructed.
Wedding Dresses In Lebanon For Rent Traditional Thai houses were made of wood and bamboo, materials which were easily accessible and abundant from the surrounding forests.
Teacup Yorkies For Sale CaThey were raised on platforms with poles to safeguard against dirt, insects and wildlife and most importantly the flooding that the monsoon rains would bring.
Fuji Digital Camera Won'T Turn OnThey had high-pitched open roofs to assist with circulating the air and cooling from the persistent heat and humidity and the steep roof shape allowed for rain to quickly and easily run off and on to the ground below.

Unfortunately, modern commercial techniques and uncontrolled development has led to many of these old-school houses vanishing and most houses now and built from concrete. Most of the houses are still built with a ‘Thai style’ or theme although a more western style can easily be found too and is in fact becoming more and more popular amongst Thai locals themselves. Townhouses in or around the city centre can come are a premium price as land and space here is now extremely valuable and sought after and you can get a lot more space and luxury for your money on the outskirts of town.KHON KAEN, Thailand -- In the heart of northeastern Thailand's largest city, a 37-story luxury condominium rises as a beacon of "vertical living," as some locals describe it. All 414 units in this new condo, named "The Houze," have been snapped up by residents with deep pockets who want to live in the tallest building in this largely flat cityscape of low-rise shophouses, commercial establishments, government offices and detached houses.

Khanoengnit Bootvong was looking for a change of lifestyle when she bought her compact single-bedroom unit on the 24th floor of the condo, which smells of fresh paint and still has workmen scurrying around applying finishing touches. "It feels like going up a mountain and looking down," said the 39-year-old dentist as she slid open the wooden panels in her living room to take in a panoramic view of the sun-drenched city below.Property developers are thriving on surging demand for real estate in Khon Kaen, which is now transforming the landscape of one of Thailand's major second-tier cities. The city now boasts four residential towers rising above 30 floors and a scattering of smaller condos that together have supplied 3,000-plus completed units since 2012. The top sellers are one-bedroom apartments ranging from 26-sq.-meters to 40-sq.-meters and priced at 1 million baht (about 28,800$) to 2.5 million baht. Suratvadee Salitdeechaigool, a Khon Kaen property developer, standing in front of "The Houze", the city's tallest condominium, built by her company.

Close Suratvadee Salitdeechaigool, a Khon Kaen property developer, standing in front of "The Houze", the city's tallest condominium, built by her company. Khon Kaen's property market is spreading horizontally, too, as gated luxury communities, with neat rows of two-story detached houses, extend their borders into the surrounding paddy fields. According to real estate agents, 1,000 new houses have been built annually over the last three years in this city of more than 113,000 residents. They sell from 2.5 million baht, for a 150-sq.-meter building, to 4 million baht for a 200-sq.-meter building."The market is growing and is stable; it is not a bubble," said Channarong Buristrakul, president of Khon Kaen's Real Estate Association. Nevertheless, property companies are flocking to the area, with investments flowing from major Bangkok-based developers such as Sansiri, Land & Houses and CP Land, the property arm of agribusiness giant Charoen Pokphand.The uptick in the property sector has pushed up land prices in Khon Kaen threefold since 2011 -- even higher in the downtown area.

A typical four-story commercial building valued at 2.4 million baht in 2013 will currently sell for 8.6 million baht, according to Rene Pitayataratorn, a local businessman. As a result, Khon Kaen now has the highest land prices of any provincial capital in the 20 northeastern provinces, which are home to a third of Thailand's population and are the rice bowl of the country.The changes can be traced back to the aftermath of devastating floods that inundated large swathes of central Thailand in 2011, leaving 815 people dead, affecting 13.6 million others and causing $45.7 billion worth of economic damage, according to the World Bank. In the wake of the floods, Thais looked for secure cities in which to invest in homes, and Khon Kaen surfaced as a safe bet. "The property market had been growing before the floods, but it started to boom from 2012 onward," said Channarong.One real estate agent said he was still receiving queries from Bangkok and other provinces in the south, ranging from investors sniffing for business opportunities to retirees and families looking for second homes.

"They call looking for land, condos and houses," said Vongvaris Sirijirakoncharoen. "They feel safe [because] we don't have tsunamis, earthquakes and major floods."The recent arrivals have added to growing local demand for a new style of living being shaped by bureaucrats working in the city, which is a regional hub for provincial administrations, and by medical staff attached to large hospitals in the area. Families enjoying financial windfalls from agribusinesses, car and motorcycle sales and local industry have eyed condos as sound investments. One rice miller from the nearby province of Chaiyaphum bought a unit while his daughter was studying at Khon Kaen University, according to a local real estate agent.The city's location has been providential, too. New routes known as the East-West Economic Corridor and the North-South Economic Corridor -- transportation routes intended to boost the economies of mainland Southeast Asia -- both pass through Khon Kaen, helping the city to build on its record as a logistics and wholesale hub for Thai trade in the northeast.

Large companies catering to Thai shoppers, such as 7-Eleven, an arm of Japan's Seven & I Holdings, and Tesco-Lotus, a unit of the U.K.'s Tesco retailing group, have bought parcels of land on the outskirts of the city for new distribution centers . Teerasak Teecayuphan, Khon Kaen's mayor, in his office. Close Teerasak Teecayuphan, Khon Kaen's mayor, in his office. Teerasak Teecayuphan, Khon Kaen's mayor, told the Nikkei Asian Review that the city was on the cusp of becoming a "major economic player" linking China and Myanmar in the north and northwest with Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam to the east and southeast. "The economic and investment opportunities are expanding," he added, pointing to a spike in passengers flying into the city to amplify the point. Plans are afoot to expand the city's airport, which now handles close to 1.2 million passengers a year, compared with 500,000 five years ago.Real estate agents are surprised at the speed of change in this once quiet city, which for many years had large swathes of semi-forest within the municipal limits.