ASEAN's Largest Economy
As the capital of Southeast Asia's biggest economy with 280 million people, Jakarta offers exposure to one of the world's most dynamic consumer markets with a rapidly growing middle class.
Jakarta City Guide
Indonesia's sprawling capital is a megacity of 11 million people — and over 30 million in the greater metro — where gleaming skyscrapers rise alongside colonial heritage districts and vibrant street food corridors. From the prestigious tree-lined avenues of Menteng to the booming waterfront developments of PIK, Jakarta offers Southeast Asia's largest untapped property market with strong rental yields and a rapidly growing middle class. Jakarta is the economic engine of ASEAN's largest economy, home to the Indonesian Stock Exchange, major conglomerates, and a burgeoning tech startup scene. While the planned relocation of the capital to Nusantara in East Kalimantan has raised questions about Jakarta's future, the city will remain Indonesia's commercial and financial center for decades. Property prices in Jakarta are significantly below comparable cities like Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, and Manila, offering an entry point into a market with 280 million consumers.
Updated February 1, 20268 min read
On INTRIC now — Residences in Indonesia are open to enquiry straight from this page.
ELLE Resort & Beach Club
Apartment · Seminyak Beach, Seminyak, Bali, Indonesia
USD 728K – USD 2.52M
Savyavasa
APARTMENT · Jl. Wijaya II No. 37A, Pulo, Kebayoran Baru, South Jakarta 12160, Indonesia
USD 521.5K – USD 1.07M
Selong Selo Residences
VILLA · Selong Belanak, South Lombok, West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
USD 450K – USD 1.20M
Anantara Dragon Seseh Bali Resort & Residences
APARTMENT · Seseh Beach, Munggu, Mengwi, Badung Regency, Bali, Indonesia
USD 319K – USD 1.28M
On INTRIC now — Still open in Indonesia — every one of these answers enquiries directly.
Figures are indicative and subject to change. Regulations, taxes and market conditions vary by jurisdiction. Do your own due diligence and seek independent legal and financial advice.
More in Indonesia
All city guides
Bali City Guide
City guide
Indonesia's Island of the Gods captivates with an intoxicating blend of ancient Hindu temples, terraced rice paddies, world-class surf breaks, and a booming international lifestyle scene. From the glamorous beach clubs of Seminyak to the spiritual retreats of Ubud, Bali offers Southeast Asia's most diverse property market with compelling rental yields and a rapidly maturing infrastructure. Bali has evolved from a backpacker destination into a sophisticated international hub, attracting entrepreneurs, digital nomads, wellness practitioners, and luxury travelers from around the world. The island's unique leasehold property structure allows foreigners to control villas and commercial properties through long-term leases, with many investors achieving yields exceeding 10% through platforms like Airbnb and luxury villa rental agencies. Bali's magnetic cultural appeal, combined with its affordable cost of living and year-round tropical climate, ensures enduring demand.
Average priceIDR 3,500,000,000Rental yield9.5%
Bandung City Guide
City guide
Bandung is the cool-climate, ~768 m highland capital of West Java and the core of Indonesia's third-largest metropolitan area (Greater Bandung, ~9 million people). Nicknamed 'Paris van Java', it is a major university city anchored by the Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB), a creative-economy and factory-outlet hub, and one of Indonesia's top domestic-tourism and weekend-getaway destinations for Jakarta residents. Connectivity transformed when the Jakarta-Bandung 'Whoosh' high-speed rail opened in October 2023, cutting the trip to ~35-46 minutes. Investors should be clear that Bandung is overwhelmingly a DOMESTIC market with limited foreign-investor prominence compared with Bali or Jakarta. Indonesia's foreign-ownership framework also constrains buyers: foreigners CANNOT hold freehold (Hak Milik). The practical routes are leasehold (Hak Sewa, no residency needed), the right-to-use title (Hak Pakai, requiring a KITAS/KITAP residence permit), or a foreign-investment company (PT PMA) holding Hak Guna Bangunan. Title due diligence is essential - nominee freehold arrangements are illegal and unenforceable.
Average price~IDR 13-25 million/sqm citywide (premium Dago/Setiabudi ~IDR 15-30M/sqm); typical landed houses ~IDR 2-3 billion (~USD 140,000-210,000). Aggregator estimates - no official Bandung index exists, verify per projectRental yieldConservative ~5-6% gross (Indonesia national GPG figure was a volatile ~7.15% in Q3 2025, 5.41% in Q2); flag any quoted yield above 7-8% as aggressive/unverified
Lombok City Guide
City guide
Lombok is the volcanic island immediately east of Bali in Indonesia's West Nusa Tenggara province, increasingly positioned as Bali's quieter, cheaper neighbour. It offers comparable surf, white-sand beaches and the dive-and-snorkel Gili Islands, plus Mount Rinjani (Indonesia's second-highest volcano), at land prices roughly 50-70% below similar Balinese locations. The headline catalyst is the Mandalika Special Economic Zone on the south coast - a 1,175-hectare ITDC-managed resort precinct anchored by the Pertamina Mandalika International Circuit, which hosts the annual Indonesian MotoGP; Lombok is forecast to draw around 2.8 million visitors in 2026. Ownership context is critical and must be understood: foreigners cannot own freehold (Hak Milik), which is reserved for Indonesian citizens. The legal routes are leasehold (Hak Sewa, typically 25-30 years, renewable, no residency needed), the registered right-to-use (Hak Pakai, which requires a KITAS/KITAP residency permit), or a foreign-owned PT PMA company holding HGB or Hak Pakai (with a substantial minimum-investment commitment). Title due diligence is essential - nominee 'freehold' arrangements are illegal and unenforceable.
Average priceLand in the Kuta/Mandalika belt ~IDR 250-450M per are (100 sqm), roughly USD 17,000-31,000 per 100 sqm; villa construction ~USD 500-800/sqm (mid-range) to USD 1,000+/sqm (luxury). Figures are agency/developer-sourced - no official Lombok price index existsRental yieldConservative benchmark ~7% gross (Indonesia national average, Q3 2025); Lombok agencies advertise 10-15% short-let villa yields, but these are marketing-driven gross figures ignoring seasonality, fees, vacancy and leasehold amortisation - treat anything above 7-8% with strong caution
Yogyakarta City Guide
City guide
Yogyakarta is Indonesia's cultural capital — a royal city where Javanese tradition, world-class UNESCO heritage sites, and an emerging property market converge. Home to the magnificent Borobudur and Prambanan temples, a living sultanate, and over 100 universities, Yogyakarta draws millions of visitors and students annually. Property prices remain among the most affordable in Java, with strong rental yields of 4-8% driven by steady demand from the education sector, domestic tourism, and a growing tech startup scene. The city's new international airport, expanding toll road network, and airport city development signal a market poised for significant growth while retaining its distinctive cultural character.
Average priceIDR 800,000,000Rental yield5.5%
Indonesia country guide
Country guide