Who owns the land next door in Thailand?
Whether you want to buy an adjoining plot or discuss a boundary, identify the right parcel first. A probable-owner search and a legal title check answer different questions.
Published by Tidin Krai
Updated 4 Oct 2026
Identify the neighbouring parcel
Open the Tidin Krai map, find a familiar location and select the adjoining parcel. Compare its position and shape with roads and landmarks. A fence or a continuous-looking area does not necessarily define one legal plot.
For a map pin or link, see the GPS search guide. If you already have a document, compare its deed number with the displayed parcel details.
What a request provides
Submit a free request using your email. If a result is available, we email a private price. The one-page report names the probable owner and states an evidence level; no result means no charge. Treat the name as a lead, not confirmation that the person currently has authority to sell or permit use of the land.
Ownership clues do not settle boundaries
The report does not determine whether a fence is correctly positioned or whether a right of access exists. It is not a survey or a decision on a dispute. Do not use it to accuse someone of encroachment. Ask the Land Office about the procedure appropriate to a boundary question.
Before discussing a purchase or access
Check the documents and the authority of the person you are dealing with before agreeing or paying. If a local caretaker can help, ask them politely to pass on your message. Keep other people's reports private.
Understand the limits
Tidin Krai is a private service, not a government agency, and does not certify title. Information can be incomplete or out of date. Read the report limitations and owner-search guide before making a decision.