3 bedroom villa fully furnished for yearly rent in Umalas
Umalas · 3 bedrooms
Rp 45.000.000/ mo
Buying
Local bank financing exists for foreigners in Bali, but strict eligibility means most buyers still pay cash.
Published 23 September 2026 · Updated 13 October 2026 · Rules checked 13 October 2026 · 5 min read
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Local bank financing for foreigners exists on paper more than it exists in practice. A product called the Indonesian Property Loan is offered by some Indonesian banks to foreign residents, but the eligibility list rules out most people browsing Bali listings from abroad: a valid KITAS or KITAP, so a residence permit rather than a tourist visa, documented local income, and a down payment that is commonly 40% or higher. For a buyer without Indonesian residency or income, financing is effectively unavailable, which is the practical reason cash remains the default way to buy in Bali.
Umalas · 3 bedrooms
Rp 45.000.000/ mo
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Rp 25.000.000/ mo
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In June 2025, Permata Bank launched what is reported as Indonesia's first mortgage product built specifically for expatriates: Permata KPR iB IMBT WNA. It targets foreign passport holders who hold a KITAS or KITAP, and it is structured under Islamic finance — the bank buys the property and sells it back to the borrower at an agreed mark-up, rather than charging interest in the conventional sense — a common structure in Indonesian banking, not a religious requirement for the borrower.
Financing aside, foreign buyers face a separate constraint: a government-set minimum property value for foreign ownership. In Bali it is IDR 5 billion for a house and IDR 2 billion for an apartment or condominium unit, set by ATR/BPN Ministerial Decree 1241/SK-HK.02/IX/2022 under PP 18/2021; the decree can be replaced, so confirm the current figure with the notary. A villa priced below that floor is not something a foreigner can hold through Hak Pakai at all, mortgage or cash makes no difference. Confirm the current figure for your specific area and property type with a notary, since minimum values are set with some regional variation and are the kind of number that changes by government decree.
| Route | Who qualifies | Typical requirement |
|---|---|---|
| Cash purchase | Any foreign buyer with funds and a lawful ownership structure | Full amount at completion |
| Indonesian Property Loan (general) | KITAS/KITAP holders with local income | 40%+ down payment reported, local income proof |
| Permata KPR iB IMBT WNA | Foreign passport holders with KITAS/KITAP | Property value ≥ IDR 2bn reported; ≤60% LTV reported |
In principle, yes, through products aimed at KITAS/KITAP holders such as Permata Bank's KPR iB IMBT WNA, launched June 2025. In practice, strict eligibility — residency, local income proof, deposits of 40% or more — means most foreign buyers still pay cash.
A general category of financing some Indonesian banks offer to foreign residents, requiring a KITAS or KITAP, documented local income, and a substantial down payment.
Yes: in Bali, IDR 5 billion for a house and IDR 2 billion for an apartment, under ATR/BPN Ministerial Decree 1241/SK-HK.02/IX/2022, issued under PP 18/2021. Confirm the current figure with a notary, as thresholds are set by government decree and can change.
Every financing product found in this research required a KITAS or KITAP. A tourist visa is not sufficient for local bank financing.
For most foreign buyers it is the only realistic option today, given how few can meet local financing eligibility — but that also puts negotiating leverage on your side, since financed offers are rare.
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General information, not financial advice. Rates, loan-to-value ratios and eligibility change; confirm current terms directly with the lender before relying on them.