Market brief · Asia
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Country guide · 17 minComplete Investor Guide to Cambodian PropertyCapitalize on Southeast Asia's most affordable dollarized condo market while navigating foreign-ownership rules and oversupplyUSD EconomyAffordable EntryOversupply RiskRead the guide
City guide · 7 minSiem ReapGateway to the Angkor Wat temple complex, Siem Reap is Cambodia's premier tourism city and a low-rise property market shaped by heritage-protection rules that cap most buildings at six storeys to preserve the spiritual skyline. That height restriction limits vertical supply and channels investment toward boutique hotels, serviced villas and short-stay accommodation around the Old Market (Pub Street) core, the Wat Bo and Sala Kamreuk riverside areas, and the airport road toward the new Siem Reap-Angkor International Airport. Residential land in 2024 traded at roughly USD 100-150 per square metre, and the market is running hot in 2025: residential prices are rising an estimated 8-10% year-on-year, with condos up around 8% and luxury villas climbing 15-20%, while short-let occupancy reached an impressive 85%. Realistic gross rental yields sit in the 6-8% range. The new international airport, which moved flights away from the temples, is the central catalyst, and analysts project continued 8-10% annual growth in the near term, making Siem Reap a tourism-led growth story for investors comfortable with a small, seasonal market.
City guide · 8 minPhnom PenhCambodia's riverside capital is Southeast Asia's most accessible high-yield condominium market, built on a US-dollar economy that shields foreign buyers from currency risk and a strata-title regime that allows full foreign ownership of units above the ground floor. The investment map centres on Chamkar Mon, which contains the blue-chip BKK1 district where premium developments average USD 2,800-3,500 per square metre, alongside the riverfront Daun Penh quarter and the emerging 7 Makara growth zone. Entry-level stock sits at a far more accessible USD 1,500-2,200 per square metre, while prime prices stabilised around USD 1,800-2,400. After a subdued first half, the high-end segment showed clear recovery signals in late 2025, with average prices rising roughly 5% year-on-year to surpass USD 2,800 per square metre in Q4. Total condo supply reached nearly 80,000 units as vacancies eased toward 15% per project. With net rental yields among the highest in the region, typically a realistic 6-8%, Phnom Penh remains a yield-led play for investors comfortable with an oversupplied but recovering, dollarised frontier market.