ภาษีการเช่า: คำถามที่พบบ่อย

The average Airbnb rental rate in Thailand is approximately 3,000 THB per night, but this varies enormously by location, season, and property size. In tourist hubs like Phuket and Koh Samui, average rates are higher, often ranging from 6,528 to 9,792 THB per night for larger villas, especially during the high season (November–February), with January peaking at 4,179 THB per night. In contrast, Bangkok averages around 1,667 THB per night due to the high number of competitive condo listings. Low season rates, such as in May, can drop to 2,217 THB per night nationally, making it more affordable for budget travellers.

Rates by Property Size

Property size significantly impacts rental rates, as larger accommodations typically command higher prices due to increased capacity and amenities. Below is a breakdown based on typical Airbnb offerings in Thailand:

Small Properties (Studios or 1-Bedroom Units): These are commonly found in urban areas like Bangkok and often consist of private rooms or small condominiums. Rates average 1,000–2,500 THB per night, with Bangkok studios typically ranging from 1,200 to 1,800 THB. These accommodations are ideal for solo travellers or couples and offer lower rates due to their limited space and amenities.

Medium Properties (2–3 Bedroom Condominiums or Small Villas): Located in both urban and tourist areas, these accommodations are suitable for small families or groups. Rates typically range from 2,500–6,000 THB per night. In Phuket or Koh Samui, small villas may hit 4,000–6,000 THB, while Bangkok 2-bedroom condos average 2,500–4,000 THB, reflecting moderate space and amenities like pools or kitchens.

Large Properties (4+ Bedroom Villas or Luxury Homes): Common in tourist destinations like Phuket, Koh Samui, and Chiang Mai, these cater to large groups or luxury travelers. Rates often range from 6,000–20,000 THB per night or more, with high-end villas in peak season reaching 10,000–20,000 THB. These properties offer extensive amenities like private pools, large living areas, and premium locations, driving up costs.

Seasonal fluctuations affect all sizes, with high season (November–February) increasing rates by 20–50% and low season (May–September) offering discounts, especially for larger properties. Hosts should price competitively based on size and local demand, while travelers can save by opting for smaller units or off-peak bookings.