Projects and buyer context
The entry ticket varies considerably by location and product. When checked on 17 October 2026, Magnum’s site advertised The Umalas Signature apartments from US$225,000, Berawa from US$339,000 and Sanur from US$531,000. These are advertised starting points, not verified transaction prices or a promise that a particular unit remains available. Unit area, furnishings, payment milestones, taxes and the term of the buyer’s interest can change the real cost.
The company’s rental case is prominent: its marketing quotes portfolio return projections of 9.5–12.3%. They are forecasts, not audited owner distributions. A sensible comparison starts with actual room revenue, then deducts operator fees, maintenance, utilities, taxes, replacement reserves and periods without guests. Owners should also examine personal-use restrictions in any rental-pool arrangement; a high headline yield says little about how freely they can use or resell the property.
Location changes the purpose of these properties. Berawa belongs to Canggu’s busy coastal strip, with beach clubs and hospitality businesses close by; convenience for short stays comes with a busier setting. Sanur has a different pace on Bali’s south-east coast and may appeal to people seeking a quieter seaside base. Umalas sits between Canggu and Seminyak, offering a more residential feel without being far from either area.
Magnum also advertises villas on the Bukit Peninsula, but those products should not be assumed to share the same title, permission to rent or delivery schedule as the three named developments. A strong address may help rental demand, yet it cannot make an unsuitable land title or an unclear purchase agreement acceptable.