Origin Residences Phuket Bangtao
Bang Tao · from ฿5.66M (leasehold) · 294 units
Phuket condos commonly list between 55,000 and 130,000 THB per square metre, with gross rental yields reported in the 6% to 8% range in established resort districts such as Bang Tao. Phuket International Airport (HKT) supports year-round international tourist demand that underpins the island's short-term rental market.
*Illustrative figures from public listings and industry commentary, not a verified market index. See sources.
Phuket is Thailand's largest and most established resort-island property market, built on decades of international tourism and a well-developed branded-residence segment. Investment here spans beachfront condominiums in Bang Tao and Kamala, mid-market stock in Kathu and Wichit near Phuket Town, and lower-entry opportunities inland in Thalang and Rawai.
Unlike Thailand's capital-city market, Phuket's rental demand is driven almost entirely by tourism, which makes short-term holiday letting the dominant strategy and ties occupancy closely to international flight connectivity and seasonality. Investors comparing Phuket against Pattaya or Koh Samui should weigh its higher average entry price against its more mature infrastructure and established resale market. For property types, legal rules and taxes that apply across all of Thailand, see the main investment hub.
| District | Price per sqm* | Gross yield* | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bang Tao / Laguna | Premium coastal pricing | 6–8% | Mature resort infrastructure, steady year-round demand |
| Kathu | ~115,000–130,000 THB | ~7% | Established, near Patong & Phuket Town |
| Wichit | ~55,000–106,000 THB | 7–10% | Mix of older resale stock and new off-plan |
| Rawai | Reported 20–30% below coastal pricing | — | Fast-growing, thinner resale liquidity |
| Thalang | From ~1.8M THB (studios) | — | Cheapest island entry, less tourist infrastructure |
*Figures compiled from individual FazWaz listings (Oct 2026) and Asterofasia's Phuket district commentary (May 2026) — both are listing/marketing sources, not an independent index. Always request current, project-specific numbers. See sources and the hub's full yield methodology note.
Individual project cards built from Apartwell's own development tracker — real specs, pricing and payment terms, not generic listings.
Bang Tao · from ฿5.66M (leasehold) · 294 units
Kathu · from ฿3.26M · ready now, 617 units
Wichit · from ฿3.53M (freehold) · 585 units
Cherngtalay · from ฿3.77M (freehold) · 511 units
Kata · from ฿4.48M (leasehold) · 686 units
Bang Tao · from ฿3.92M (leasehold) · 545 units
Bang Tao · from ฿38.5M (leasehold) · 35 pool villas
Nai Yang · from ฿4.04M · 291 units
Reported listing prices across Phuket range from roughly 55,000 to 130,000 THB per square metre, depending on the district and the building's age. Established resort areas like Bang Tao and Kathu sit toward the middle to upper end of that range, while Thalang and parts of central Phuket offer the lowest entry prices.
Bang Tao and Laguna are commonly cited at 6% to 8% gross yield thanks to steady year-round tourist demand and established infrastructure. Individual listings in other districts sometimes show higher or lower figures, so a specific building's occupancy history matters more than the district average alone.
Phuket International Airport (HKT) runs direct international flights from multiple countries, which supports both short-term holiday-letting demand and resale liquidity. Areas closer to the airport and the main beach strip generally see steadier occupancy than inland locations.
Yes. The same nationwide rule applies: foreigners can own up to 49% of a condominium building's total floor area in freehold, under the Condominium Act. Villas and land in Phuket follow the same leasehold or company-structure route used across Thailand.
Both are active. Off-plan projects are common in growth areas, often with staged developer payment plans, while resale stock is concentrated in established districts like Kathu and Patong where buildings have an operating history. One industry blog estimates off-plan capital appreciation of 15% to 22% per construction cycle, though that figure comes from a single marketing source and should not be treated as guaranteed.
Last reviewed: 16 October 2026. Price and yield figures on this page are compiled from individual FazWaz property listings and Asterofasia's Phuket district commentary — both are industry/marketing sources, not an independent market index. The 49% freehold quota is cited to Thailand's Condominium Act B.E. 2522, Sections 19 and 19 bis. For the full legal, tax and visa reference list, see the main hub's Sources & Disclaimers. This page is general information, not financial, legal or tax advice.