Get all the data you need about the real estate market in Bangkok
SUMMARY
A normal Bangkok townhouse now costs about ฿5–8 million, with roughly ฿6–7 million the best single reference point for a mainstream family purchase. Cheap stock still exists below ฿3 million, while scarce central townhouses can cost ฿20–80 million or more.
The enormous price range is mostly a land story. Two townhouses with similar floor areas can be separated by ฿10 million or ฿20 million simply because one sits in Prawet or Khlong Sam Wa and the other is in Phatthanakan, Ekkamai or central Sukhumvit.
฿3 million is still a genuine Bangkok budget, but it buys a narrower version of the city. Buyers at that level are generally choosing between outer districts, older estates, smaller homes and properties needing some work.
Something changes around ฿5 million. Instead of chasing isolated bargains, buyers begin to get meaningful choice between locations, project ages and house types; at ฿8–10 million, the search becomes much less constrained.
Rail access has a surprisingly uneven effect on townhouse prices. Being near a BTS or MRT station helps, but the value of the surrounding neighbourhood and the scarcity of landed property matter far more than the station label itself.
Resale stock is one of the more interesting parts of the market now. Older owners may be selling houses built on land acquired many years ago, while new developers have to recover today's land, construction and financing costs.
Bangkok townhouse prices are not currently behaving like a booming market. The latest REIC low-rise price index for Bangkok and surrounding provinces was slightly lower than a year earlier even as transaction volumes recovered strongly.
The recovery is also tilted toward cheaper housing. Low-rise transaction volumes have been growing considerably faster than the total value of those transactions, suggesting that buyers are returning without suddenly becoming willing or able to pay much higher prices.
Cheap new townhouses are increasingly being pushed outward. Bangkok-proper projects below ฿4 million still exist, but developers can build far more comfortably at that price in Samut Prakan, Pathum Thani and Nonthaburi.
The ฿7 million government-fee threshold lands almost perfectly inside Bangkok's mainstream townhouse market. Combined with a still price-sensitive buyer base, that helps explain why the ฿5–8 million band has become so important: it is where affordability, choice, incentives and seller competition overlap.
Thinking of buying real estate in Bangkok?
Acquiring property in a different country is a complex task. Don't fall into common traps – grab our guide and make better decisions.
How much does a townhouse cost in Bangkok now?
A Bangkok townhouse currently costs about ฿5–8 million in the part of the market most buyers would recognise as a normal family purchase, although prices run from below ฿2.5 million on the cheap end to ฿30 million or far more in central Bangkok.
Current listings show just how wide that spread has become. DDproperty has recently carried a 3-bedroom townhouse in Chom Thong at ฿2.2 million, a Golden Town property in On Nut–Pattanakarn at ฿3.79 million, a Lat Phrao townhouse at ฿5.49 million and a renovated Phatthanakan property at ฿14.9 million. Move into Sukhumvit and the numbers change again: current listings around Ekkamai and Thong Lo reach roughly ฿20–33 million, while Quarter Sukhumvit 31 has been marketed at ฿79 million.
That huge range makes a single Bangkok average less useful than it first appears. For someone asking what a normal townhouse costs today, roughly ฿6–7 million is the most useful citywide reference point. Buyers with ฿3–4 million can still find real options, but the search becomes much easier once the budget reaches ฿5 million.
| Bangkok townhouse segment | Typical asking-price range now | What buyers generally find | Main trade-off |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cheap / older stock | ฿2–4m | Older 2-storey townhouses | Age, condition or distance |
| Mainstream Bangkok | ฿4–8m | 3–4 bedrooms, ordinary family projects | Location varies |
| Better inner suburbs | ฿7–15m | Newer or larger townhomes | Higher land cost |
| Inner Bangkok | ฿12–30m+ | Large urban townhouses | Scarce supply |
| Prime central Bangkok | ฿25–80m+ | Luxury landed homes | Very expensive land |
Can you still buy a Bangkok townhouse for ฿2–3 million?
Yes, Bangkok still has townhouses around ฿2–3 million today, but that budget puts buyers firmly near the bottom of the city's market.
The current resale market provides plenty of proof. Recent DDproperty listings have included a Pruksa Town property in Nong Khaem at ฿1.999 million, a Chom Thong townhouse at ฿2.2 million, a Wongsakon townhouse in Khlong Sam Wa at ฿2.75 million and a renovated Pleno Ramintra–Chatuchot unit at ฿2.99 million.
These are genuine Bangkok addresses rather than theoretical starting prices. They also show where the compromises appear. Nong Khaem and Khlong Sam Wa sit well outside the central business districts, while a cheaper property in a more established area will often be older, smaller or in need of work.
New projects become harder to find at this price inside Bangkok itself. Developers can still advertise metropolitan-area townhouses from roughly ฿2 million because land remains cheaper toward Samut Prakan, Pathum Thani and Nonthaburi.
So ฿3 million remains a real Bangkok townhouse budget today. It simply buys a much narrower version of Bangkok than ฿5 million does.
Don't buy the wrong property, in the wrong area of Bangkok
Buying real estate is a significant investment. Don't rely solely on your intuition. Gather the right information to make the best decision.
Why can one Bangkok townhouse cost ฿3 million and another ฿30 million?
Bangkok townhouse prices can differ tenfold because the land underneath the house often matters more than the house itself.
A townhouse needs relatively little land, but the value of even 20 or 30 square wah changes dramatically across Bangkok. Current listings make the difference obvious. A 3-bedroom Golden Town property around On Nut–Pattanakarn has recently been offered at ฿3.79 million. A townhouse near On Nut BTS is around ฿7.5 million. A renovated property in Phatthanakan is asking ฿14.9 million. Around Ekkamai, current listings can exceed ฿30 million.
The buildings do not become eight times better as we move inward. Buyers are paying for a progressively scarcer piece of Bangkok.
Project age adds another layer. An owner selling a 20-year-old townhouse may have bought the land when the neighbourhood was far cheaper. A developer launching a new urban townhouse today has to acquire land at current prices, finance construction and still earn a margin.
This is why comparing Bangkok townhouses only by bedroom count or floor area can be misleading. Two 3-bedroom houses may look similar in an online filter while sitting in completely different property markets.
How much does location change the price of a Bangkok townhouse?
Location can add several million baht to a Bangkok townhouse before we change anything else about the house.
Outer Bangkok districts such as Nong Khaem, Khlong Sam Wa, Sai Mai and parts of Prawet still produce listings around ฿2–5 million. Move toward Bang Kapi, Lat Phrao, Suan Luang or the Rama 9–Krungthep Kreetha corridor and ฿4–10 million becomes much more common. In Watthana, Thong Lo, Ekkamai or other expensive central neighbourhoods, townhouses frequently move into eight figures.
Recent listings illustrate the jump clearly. A townhouse at Sena Villa in Bang Kapi has been advertised around ฿3.98 million, while The Preston near Rama 9–Krungthep Kreetha has appeared around ฿4.99 million. A townhouse in On Nut has been listed at ฿7.5 million, a renovated Phatthanakan property at ฿14.9 million and a current Ekkamai townhouse at ฿32.9 million.
There is no clean boundary where Bangkok suddenly becomes expensive. Prices climb corridor by corridor as access, land scarcity, schools, offices and redevelopment potential improve.
For townhouse buyers, a few kilometres can therefore change the budget much more than adding another bedroom.
| Broad Bangkok location | Common price territory | What drives the difference |
|---|---|---|
| Far outer districts | ฿2–4m | Cheaper land |
| Outer / middle Bangkok | ฿3–6m | Larger supply of housing estates |
| Established inner suburbs | ฿5–10m | Better access and scarcer land |
| Inner urban districts | ฿10–25m+ | Very limited landed supply |
| Sukhumvit / prime central areas | ฿20m–80m+ | Extreme land scarcity |
Get to know the market before buying a property in Bangkok
Better information leads to better decisions. Get all the data you need before investing a large amount of money.
Does being near the BTS or MRT make a Bangkok townhouse much more expensive?
Being near the BTS or MRT can raise a Bangkok townhouse price, but rail access alone does not explain the huge differences we see across the city.
A townhouse near an outer-line station can still cost less than ฿5 million, while a property around Ekkamai, Thong Lo or Phrom Phong may cost several times more. The important distinction is which station, what neighbourhood surrounds it and how scarce landed housing is there.
Current listings show the range. The Preston near Si Burapha station has recently been marketed at ฿4.99 million. A Lat Phrao townhouse about 540 metres from Phahon Yothin 24 BTS has appeared at ฿5.49 million. A townhouse around 430 metres from On Nut BTS is asking ฿23.5 million, while another around 290 metres from Ekkamai BTS has been listed at ฿32.9 million.
Townhouse buyers also behave differently from condo buyers. A family buying a 3-bedroom landed home may care as much about two parking spaces, school access and an expressway connection as walking five minutes to a station.
We would pay for good connectivity rather than blindly paying for a BTS label.
Is ฿5 million enough for a good townhouse in Bangkok now?
Yes, ฿5 million is currently enough to buy a decent Bangkok townhouse, and this is roughly where the market starts offering real choice rather than isolated bargains.
DDproperty currently has more than a thousand Bangkok townhouse listings between ฿3 million and ฿5 million. Recent examples include a 3-bedroom Golden Town On Nut–Pattanakarn property at ฿3.79 million, Sena Villa in Bang Kapi around ฿3.98 million, Citysense Don Mueang–Songprapa around ฿4.69 million and The Preston Rama 9–Krungthep Kreetha around ฿4.99 million.
Those are very different locations, which is exactly why ฿5 million is an interesting threshold. Buyers can choose between a newer house farther out and older stock in a more established neighbourhood.
The choice remains thinner in the most convenient inner districts. Around Lat Phrao, On Nut, Phatthanakan or Rama 9, a good branded project can already push beyond ฿5 million, while central Bangkok is largely out of reach.
For a buyer who wants Bangkok proper without paying premium inner-city prices, ฿4–6 million is currently one of the most active parts of the market.
Buying real estate in Bangkok can be risky
An increasing number of foreign investors are showing interest. However, 90% of them will make mistakes. Avoid the pitfalls with our comprehensive guide.
What does ฿10 million buy in the Bangkok townhouse market?
A ฿10 million budget currently buys a genuinely good Bangkok townhouse in many established districts, including larger homes and stronger locations that become difficult below ฿5 million.
Around ฿7–10 million, buyers start finding more three-storey projects, larger usable areas, gated developments and better access to inner Bangkok. A recent On Nut listing at ฿7.5 million offers 178 square metres, while properties in established Lat Phrao and Wang Thonglang projects regularly appear in the same broad range.
The alternatives also become more interesting. A buyer with ฿10 million can choose a newer townhouse farther out, an older but larger property closer in, or a smaller landed home in a more expensive neighbourhood.
Central Sukhumvit remains difficult. Recent townhouse listings around Phatthanakan, Sathorn, Ekkamai and Thong Lo move from the mid-teens into ฿30 million and above.
So ฿10 million is a strong Bangkok townhouse budget today, but it still does not buy unrestricted access to prime central land.
| Budget | What buyers can realistically target now | Main compromise |
|---|---|---|
| ฿3m | Older or far-out Bangkok townhouse | Location or condition |
| ฿5m | Good mainstream resale | Limited central choice |
| ฿7m | Broad family-home market | Premium projects cost more |
| ฿10m | Better location, size or project | Prime Bangkok still difficult |
| ฿15m | Newer premium urban townhouse | Central luxury can exceed this |
| ฿25m+ | Serious inner-Bangkok options | Highly location-specific |
Are new Bangkok townhouses much more expensive than resale homes?
New Bangkok townhouses can cost several million baht more than older resale properties in the same broad area, especially once we move closer to central Bangkok.
The gap comes from both land and construction. A new developer pays today's land price, today's building cost and financing expenses. An older townhouse owner may be selling a building that has depreciated on land bought decades earlier.
Current resale stock makes this gap easy to see. Bangkok still has older 3-bedroom properties around ฿2–5 million in areas such as Nong Khaem, Bang Kapi, Prawet and Khlong Sam Wa. Newer or premium urban townhomes quickly jump into the upper single digits or beyond ฿10 million.
Buyers should still be careful with the comparison because an old house can absorb a large renovation budget. Plumbing, electrical work, roofing, waterproofing and extensions all matter in Bangkok's ageing townhouse stock.
Even after allowing for that, resale is currently where some of the best value sits. REIC's latest market assessment also points to lower-priced second-hand housing as one of the stronger areas of demand.
Don't lose money on your property in Bangkok
100% of people who have lost money there have spent less than 1 hour researching the market. We have reviewed everything there is to know. Grab our guide now.
Are Bangkok townhouse prices actually going up right now?
Bangkok townhouse prices are currently much flatter than the city's expensive asking prices might suggest.
The clearest official benchmark comes from REIC's latest index for new housing estates being sold in Bangkok and the surrounding provinces. The index stood at 131.2 in Q2 2026, down 0.9% from a year earlier and up just 0.2% from the previous quarter.
That index covers low-rise housing more broadly rather than townhouses alone, so it is not a perfect townhouse price index. Still, it gives us a much better read on current pricing power than a handful of expensive listings.
Recent market activity points in the same direction. REIC recorded 167,665 residential transfers nationwide in the first half of 2026, up 17.6% year-on-year. The value of those transfers rose by only 9.8%. Buyers returned faster than the money spent did, which means cheaper homes played a larger role in the recovery.
Low-rise housing accounted for 111,624 of those transfers, up 14.6%, with transfer value rising just 6.1%.
Bangkok property demand has clearly improved lately, but sellers have not regained enough pricing power to call this another broad townhouse boom.
| Latest REIC measure | Change | What it tells us |
|---|---|---|
| New Bangkok-region low-rise price index | -0.9% YoY | Prices remain soft |
| Nationwide H1 transfers | +17.6% YoY | Buyers have returned |
| Nationwide H1 transfer value | +9.8% YoY | Cheaper homes grew faster |
| Low-rise H1 transfers | +14.6% YoY | Landed housing demand improved |
| Low-rise transfer value | +6.1% YoY | Growth is concentrated lower down |
Why aren't Bangkok townhouse prices rising faster?
Bangkok townhouse prices are being held back by affordability: buyers are active again, but they are still extremely sensitive to price.
The latest REIC numbers make that unusually clear. During the first half of 2026, low-rise transfer volumes grew 14.6% while their total value rose only 6.1%. More homes sold, but the spending attached to those sales grew much more slowly.
Mortgage activity improved as well. REIC reported ฿289.3 billion of new individual housing loans in the first half, up 12.2% year-on-year, with second-quarter lending up 18.4%. Credit is flowing more freely than before, yet REIC still expects only modest full-year growth because household debt and strict bank underwriting continue to limit what people can borrow.
Developers can respond by shrinking plots, building farther out, offering promotions or slowing launches. Simply adding another 10% to the asking price is harder when buyers already struggle to qualify for mortgages.
Bangkok land remains expensive, while the household buying it has a much tighter ceiling. That's the tension underneath today's market.
Get the full checklist for your due diligence in Bangkok
Don't repeat the same mistakes others have made before you. Make sure everything is in order before signing your sales contract.
Are cheap new Bangkok townhouses disappearing?
Cheap new townhouses are gradually moving toward Bangkok's outer districts and the surrounding provinces, making genuinely inexpensive new projects harder to produce in established inner areas.
Current listings still prove that sub-฿4 million townhouses exist inside Bangkok. The cheaper stock, however, clusters heavily in places such as Nong Khaem, Khlong Sam Wa, Don Mueang, Sai Mai and Prawet.
The economics become harsher closer in. Developers need enough land for individual plots, internal roads and common areas. As land becomes more expensive, there are only so many square metres they can remove from a house before the product stops working for a family.
The result has been a gradual geographic shift. Affordable landed housing keeps extending toward Samut Prakan, Pathum Thani and Nonthaburi, while new townhouses in stronger Bangkok locations move toward ฿6 million, ฿10 million and sometimes much higher.
We can still buy cheap new townhouses around Bangkok today. Finding them in the parts of Bangkok where land is already scarce is becoming the harder part.
Is buying an older Bangkok townhouse the best value right now?
Older resale townhouses currently offer some of the best value in Bangkok for buyers who can handle renovation risk.
The price difference can be substantial. Recent listings show older or mass-market Bangkok townhouses around ฿2–5 million, while newer urban projects in reasonably central locations can easily cost two or three times as much.
REIC's latest market review supports what the listings show. The agency says lower-priced second-hand housing has been one of the parts of the market helping the current recovery. Buyers who remain stretched by mortgage costs are looking harder at homes where the original owner has already absorbed years of building depreciation.
The land can still be valuable even when the house looks tired. This creates interesting opportunities in older estates close to roads, rail lines and neighbourhoods that have improved significantly since the project was built.
The catch is renovation. A suspiciously cheap townhouse can need new wiring, plumbing, waterproofing, roofing and extensive work on unapproved extensions. We would price those costs before deciding whether a ฿3.5 million resale is really cheaper than a ฿5 million newer home.
Don't sign a document you don't understand in Bangkok
Buying a property over there? We have reviewed all the documents you need to know. Stay out of trouble - grab our comprehensive guide.
Does a bigger or three-storey Bangkok townhouse automatically cost more?
A larger or three-storey Bangkok townhouse usually costs more, but location can overwhelm both size and floor count.
Three-storey homes are becoming common in pricier Bangkok locations because developers need more usable area from smaller plots. Building upward is one way to give a family 180 or 250 square metres without consuming expensive land.
Current listings show why floor area alone can fool buyers. A 150-square-metre Golden Town townhouse in Prawet has recently been offered at ฿3.79 million. A 178-square-metre property around On Nut is around ฿7.5 million. A 185-square-metre townhouse in Phatthanakan has been asking ฿14.9 million. Similar usable areas can therefore produce radically different prices.
Plot size deserves just as much attention. A townhouse with 250 square metres of internal space squeezed onto 20 square wah may be less attractive than a lower-rise property with more land, better frontage and two comfortable parking spaces.
So when comparing Bangkok townhouses today, we would look at the plot, street and neighbourhood before calculating how much an extra floor should be worth.
How much cheaper are townhouses outside Bangkok?
Moving just outside Bangkok can cut the townhouse budget by several million baht, especially for buyers comparing new projects.
This is one reason metropolitan averages can be misleading. Bangkok blends almost seamlessly into Samut Prakan, Pathum Thani and Nonthaburi, and property advertising often treats the whole urban region as one market.
The cost difference remains very real. New housing estates around Bang Na–Samut Prakan, Rangsit, Lam Luk Ka and outer Ratchaphruek can still start around ฿2–4 million. At similar budgets inside more established Bangkok districts, buyers are more likely to be comparing older resale homes.
For a household commuting only a few days per week, moving farther out can buy a larger property, a newer project and more parking for the same money. Someone commuting daily to Sukhumvit or Silom may reasonably pay several million baht more to avoid that journey.
This is probably the biggest budget decision in the entire search. Before arguing over ฿500,000 between two Bangkok listings, it is worth deciding whether living 20 or 30 minutes farther out is acceptable.
Get fresh and reliable information about the market in Bangkok
Don't base significant investment decisions on outdated data. Get updated and accurate information.
Does Thailand's ฿7 million property threshold make a difference for townhouse buyers?
The ฿7 million threshold currently matters a lot for Bangkok townhouse buyers because it sits almost exactly in the middle of the mainstream market.
Thailand has extended the reduced transfer and mortgage-registration fee of 0.01% for qualifying homes priced at no more than ฿7 million. REIC has linked these measures, together with relaxed loan-to-value rules, to the recent improvement in housing transfers.
For Bangkok townhouses, this threshold is unusually relevant. A large part of the ordinary market sits between ฿4 million and ฿8 million, so many buyers are shopping right around the cutoff.
That gives a ฿6.8 million townhouse a practical advantage over one above ฿7 million if the transaction qualifies. It also gives developers and resale sellers another reason to pay close attention to pricing around that level.
As seen above, ฿5–7 million is already where Bangkok's townhouse selection becomes much broader. The current fee rules make that part of the market even more important.
Can buyers negotiate Bangkok townhouse prices today?
Bangkok townhouse buyers currently have reasonable room to negotiate on ordinary stock, while genuinely scarce properties can still hold their price.
The broader market gives buyers some leverage. REIC's latest low-rise price index remains slightly below its level a year earlier, and the current recovery has been led heavily by affordable and second-hand housing. Sellers therefore know that buyers are still comparing prices closely.
The amount of leverage depends on the property. A 20-year-old townhouse in an estate with ten similar units for sale gives the buyer options. A large corner plot on a wide soi close to an MRT station may have almost no comparable replacement.
New developers often negotiate indirectly. Rather than cutting the published price, they can include furniture, air conditioners, common fees, transfer costs or other incentives. Resale negotiations tend to be more straightforward because the individual owner's need to sell matters much more.
We would be cautious about assuming every listed price deserves a large discount. The better approach now is to find several genuinely comparable townhouses and let those listings set the negotiating range.
Get to know the market before buying a property in Bangkok
Better information leads to better decisions. Get all the data you need before investing a large amount of money.
So how much should you budget for a Bangkok townhouse now?
For a serious Bangkok townhouse search today, we would start with ฿5–8 million; around ฿6–7 million is the clearest single answer to the question.
A buyer with ฿2–3 million can still get into the market, particularly in outer Bangkok or older projects. Around ฿4–5 million, choices expand sharply. Between ฿6 million and ฿8 million, we enter the broad family-home market where buyers can compare locations rather than simply chase the cheapest available property.
A ฿10 million budget opens stronger inner-suburban options, larger homes and better projects. Around ฿15 million, newer urban townhouses become realistic in considerably better-connected districts. Prime Sukhumvit and other scarce central locations can easily require ฿20–30 million, with luxury projects going much higher.
Current official data also gives buyers some breathing room. Bangkok-area low-rise prices are roughly flat rather than racing higher, even though transactions have recovered. REIC now expects the wider Thai housing market to grow only modestly for the full year after the sharp first-half rebound, partly because some demand was brought forward by government incentives.
A cheap Bangkok townhouse can still cost around ฿3 million, and a luxury one can cost ฿30 million or much more. For the ordinary market today, though, ฿5–8 million is the range that matters most.
| Buyer goal | Useful budget now | What that budget generally means |
|---|---|---|
| Cheapest realistic Bangkok entry | ฿2.5–4m | Older or outer-district townhouse |
| Value-focused family buyer | ฿4–6m | Good resale choice |
| Typical Bangkok townhouse | ฿5–8m | Broadest mainstream market |
| Better location or newer project | ฿8–12m | Strong inner-suburban options |
| Premium urban townhouse | ฿12–20m | Newer, larger or closer to central Bangkok |
| Prime central landed home | ฿20m+ | Scarcity-driven pricing |
OUR METHODOLOGY
This analysis estimates what a Bangkok townhouse costs today by combining current townhouse asking prices with official data on the direction of Thailand's low-rise housing market. We did not rely on a single citywide average because Bangkok townhouse prices vary too sharply by district, land value, age, size and whether the property is new or resale.
For the townhouse-specific price ranges, we examined current inventory across outer Bangkok, established residential districts, better-connected inner areas and prime central neighbourhoods. Individual listings were treated as asking-price observations rather than completed transactions, and we looked for price ranges that appeared repeatedly across comparable properties instead of allowing one unusually cheap or expensive listing to set the answer.
We separated Bangkok proper from the surrounding metropolitan provinces because advertisements often blur the distinction. That is particularly important at the affordable end of the market, where new townhouses around Samut Prakan, Pathum Thani and Nonthaburi can be materially cheaper than comparable new projects inside established Bangkok districts.
Official Real Estate Information Center data was used to test whether the picture from current listings was consistent with the wider market. We used REIC's Q2 2026 new housing estate price index for Bangkok and surrounding provinces, first-half housing transfers and transfer values, low-rise transaction data, mortgage lending and the agency's latest housing-market outlook. Where REIC data covers low-rise housing rather than townhouses alone, we use it only as a broader market benchmark.
We also treated transaction volume and transaction value as separate measures. More homes changing hands does not automatically mean prices are rising, and the much faster growth in low-rise transfer volumes than in low-rise transfer value was an important cross-check on the continued strength of lower-priced housing.
Policy conditions were checked separately. The Bank of Thailand's temporary relaxation of loan-to-value rules provides the financing context, while the Royal Thai Government's extension of the reduced 0.01% transfer and mortgage-registration fee for qualifying properties priced at no more than ฿7 million helps explain why the area around that threshold is particularly relevant to mainstream townhouse buyers.
Key sources used for this analysis include REIC's Q2 2026 Bangkok-region housing estate price index, REIC's H1 2026 housing transfer data, REIC's latest housing-market and mortgage outlook, the Bank of Thailand on the temporary LTV relaxation, the Royal Thai Government on the ฿7 million fee measure, and DDproperty's Bangkok townhouse inventory between ฿3 million and ฿5 million. Representative listing checks also included Golden Town 2 Onnut-Pattanakarn, The Preston Rama 9–Krungthep Kreetha, Arden Phatthanakan, and Quarter Sukhumvit 31 to test the spread from mainstream to prime-central stock.
Buying real estate in Bangkok can be risky
An increasing number of foreign investors are showing interest. However, 90% of them will make mistakes. Avoid the pitfalls with our comprehensive guide.
Related blog posts
- What can your budget buy in Bangkok?
- Will property prices rise in Bangkok?
- What are the biggest risks when buying property in Bangkok?
- Are property prices in Bangkok still rising?
