The process typically involves a few key stages. First, find a property that suits your needs and budget – usually with the help of a reputable agent who knows the Bali market. Once you’ve identified the property and agreed on a price, you will sign a preliminary agreement or Letter of Intent/Sales & Purchase Agreement and pay a deposit (often 10%). Next, you should engage a notary (PPAT) or legal professional to conduct due diligence – this means checking the property’s land certificate, verifying the seller’s ownership, ensuring there are no outstanding debts or legal disputes, and confirming the zoning and permit status​. After due diligence is satisfactory, the notary will draft the Sales and Purchase Agreement (Akta Jual Beli or lease agreement). Both buyer and seller (or their representatives) then sign the deed of sale in front of the notary, and the balance of the purchase price is paid. Finally, the notary will register the transfer with the National Land Agency (BPN). If you’re a foreigner, the property would be registered under the appropriate title (leasehold in your name, or Hak Pakai in your name if eligible, or under your PT PMA’s name for an HGB)​. At this point, you take possession of the property. In summary: find a property → due diligence with notary → sign purchase deed and pay → registration of new ownership/lease. Always use a trusted notary to ensure each step is handled correctly.