Bali Second Home Visa

Rather than relying on a job or company sponsorship, the Second Home Visa is anchored on assets. You show that you have placed substantial funds in an Indonesian state bank — from around $130,000 — or that you hold qualifying property, and that financial commitment underpins your right to stay. Because the foundation is your own funds, you are not dependent on an employer or a local sponsor in the way a KITAS holder is.

This visa works well for people with means who want a settled, long-term base. Retirees who prefer one long permit over yearly renewals, investors who want a stable residence while they look at opportunities, and families planning a multi-year stretch in Bali all fit the profile. If you do not have the funds on hand for the deposit, a Retirement Visa or KITAS is usually the more practical path, and we will say so honestly.

One of the main attractions is the horizon: a Second Home Visa commonly runs five to ten years. That removes the rhythm of frequent renewals and gives you the kind of stability that makes it easier to lease a home, settle children into school, or plan around longer commitments. The exact length granted depends on your circumstances and the funds you maintain.

This is a higher-commitment visa — the proof-of-funds threshold is significant and is meant to be maintained, not spent down. We will walk you through what counts as qualifying funds or property, what the deposit involves, and how the multi-year permit is renewed, so you go in with a clear picture rather than surprises. The official requirements are kept separate from any agent service fee.