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Thailand · Four markets, one catalogue · Updated 2026-09-05

Property for sale in Thailand: 753 developer projects across six markets, with the source and date of every fact

Quick answer: This page is the whole catalogue: 753 developer projects on 6 September 2026, 423 of them priced, from 1,190,000 THB for a Hua Hin condominium to 160,000,000 THB for a Laguna beachfront residence, with a median starting price of 9,900,000 THB. Phuket holds 284 projects, Koh Samui 41, Pattaya 40, Hua Hin 34, Bangkok 30 and Chiang Mai 14; 204 are condominium buildings, 477 pool villa estates and 12 house or townhouse estates; 408 are completed and 345 are sold off-plan or under construction. Every card states what the developer or its listing agent published, with the source and the date it was read, and leaves a field blank rather than guessing. A foreigner owns a condominium freehold within the 49 percent quota and a house on a registered 30-year land lease.

738 developer projects from 1,190,000 THB (about $36,391 at 32.7 THB per dollar): 235 condominium buildings, 464 pool villa estates, 38 house and townhouse estates; 406 completed, 332 under construction or off-plan.

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Bangkok

Developer condominiums on the BTS and MRT corridors by listed developers, most of them completed.

30 projects, 19 completed, from 1,800,000 THB (about $55,046)

Bangkok condos for sale (29)

Every project on this site, 738

Showing 24 of 738

What this catalogue is, and what it is not

The pages that rank for property for sale in Thailand are listing portals: tens of thousands of entries uploaded by agents, priced by whoever typed them, refreshed when someone remembers, and indifferent to whether the searcher may lawfully buy what is shown. This page is a different object. It holds 753 developer projects, each reviewed or registered one at a time by MORE Group’s team, each stating what the developer or its listing agent published with the source named and the date it was read, and each leaving a field blank when the developer has not confirmed the fact. It is smaller than a portal by two orders of magnitude and it is honest in a way a portal cannot be, because someone is answerable for every card.

The catalogue covers the six Thai markets in which foreigners buy most: Phuket, where the agency has its office and has written full reviews of 284 projects; and Koh Samui, Pattaya, Bangkok, Hua Hin and Chiang Mai, where 454 projects are recorded as passports built from a registry of sources in 2026. It holds developer projects only, new buildings and estates sold at the developer’s price, and no resale units and no bare land. It is also, deliberately, a catalogue of what a foreigner may own: 237 condominium buildings, where a unit is freehold within the 49 percent quota, and 515 house and villa estates, where the plot is sold with the house and the lease is registered at handover. Every figure on this page is computed from the cards on 5 September 2026; the Thailand property guide explains the law, the process and the costs behind them.

The six markets in the catalogue

MarketProjectsCondosVilla estatesHousesStarting price fromMedian project startUnder 5,000,000 THBUnder 10,000,000 THBCompleted
Phuket28413514901,450,000 THB, which is $44,343 at the site rate of 32.715,150,000 THB5910541
Koh Samui4133802,630,000 THB (about $80,428)9,950,000 THB42132
Pattaya4027851,431,000 THB (about $43,762)4,835,000 THB202916
Bangkok3029011,800,000 THB (about $55,046)4,065,000 THB182619
Hua Hin3422841,190,000 THB (about $36,391)8,425,000 THB92212
Chiang Mai148421,772,760 THB (about $54,213)4,654,566 THB81014
All six753, 731 priced204227121,190,000 THB9,900,000 THB, or $302,752118213134

The table says three things at once. Phuket is the depth of the catalogue and the most expensive market by median, because half of it is villa estates and a third of those sit in Bang Tao and Layan. Pattaya and Bangkok are condominium markets with Thai buyers at their base, and their medians sit where a one-bedroom on a rail line or a beach road sits. Samui is a villa island where most of the estates are finished, which is why 32 of its 41 projects are completed against 41 of Phuket’s 284. Hua Hin, added in September 2026, is where the houses are cheapest: 22 of its 34 projects start under 10,000,000 THB and most are single-storey pool villas on flat land west of the highway. Chiang Mai, the inland city, holds 14 completed projects read from a 2024 to 2025 agency list, with the lowest condominium median on the site. A buyer with 5,000,000 THB has 118 projects to choose from across the country; a buyer with 10,000,000 THB has 213. The market pages for Phuket, Koh Samui, Pattaya, Bangkok, Hua Hin and Chiang Mai go district by district; the product catalogues for condominiums, villas and houses cross the markets by product.

Price bands across the whole catalogue

Starting price bandProjectsShare of the 375 pricedWhat sits in it
Under 3,000,000 THB (under about $91,743)4511 percentStudios and small one-bedrooms in Pattaya, Kathu, Patong, Nai Yang, Bang Na and the Ratchada corridor; Samui’s cheapest condominium
3,000,000 to 5,000,000 THB7317 percentOne-bedrooms in Bangkok’s mid-market buildings, Rawai, Kata, Kamala, Surin and Jomtien; Samui’s Maenam entry villas
5,000,000 to 10,000,000 THB9522 percentBang Tao and Layan condominiums, Bangkok’s Dusit and Sukhumvit entry, Samui’s small villa estates, Pattaya’s inland houses
10,000,000 to 20,000,000 THB8921 percentPhuket’s family villa estates in Thalang, Nai Yang and the Cherng Talay plain; Samui’s Bo Phut and Lamai villas; Pattaya’s pool villas
20,000,000 to 40,000,000 THB8219 percentThe middle of Phuket’s villa market in Bang Tao, Layan, Kata and Mai Khao; Laguna’s condominium residences; Samui’s Chaweng hills
40,000,000 THB and above399 percentPhuket’s branded and beachfront villas, Bangkok’s Sukhumvit residences, Laguna’s lakefront and beachfront condominiums

The shape is a plateau rather than a pyramid: the three bands from 5,000,000 to 40,000,000 THB hold 266 of the 731 priced projects in almost equal thirds, and the two ends hold 84 and 39. That is the shape of a catalogue built around what foreigners buy in Thailand, the one-bedroom condominium and the three-bedroom pool villa, rather than around what Thailand builds, which is mostly houses for Thai families at prices below this table’s first row. Twenty projects carry no price because the developer has not published one; they appear in the grid marked on request.

How to read a card

Every card on this site follows one structure, and reading it in order saves a buyer from the two commonest mistakes, comparing a starting price with an average and treating a blank as a zero.

The name, market and district sit at the top, with the developer where it is known. The starting price is the developer’s lowest published figure for the project as of the card’s date, in THB with the dollar figure at the site’s rate of 32.7; it is not an average unit price and not a valuation, and the metre rate, where the review holds it, is the figure to compare between projects. The type and unit count say whether the card is a condominium building or a villa estate and how many homes it holds; a building of 800 units and an estate of six homes are both one card. The status and completion year say whether the project is completed, under construction or sold from plans, and when the developer promised delivery; the passports carry the year where the developer publishes it, and the calendar below shows how the promises are distributed. The title field, where present, states which right the developer offers a foreign buyer; where it is absent, the developer has not confirmed it, and the buyer should ask before reserving. The sources list on a passport names each website read and the date; a review names the price file and the visit.

Two kinds of card share the grid. The 284 reviews are full articles written by the Phuket team from the developer’s price file, plans and a visit, with the unit mix, the metre rate by unit, the payment schedule, the letting rules and an opinion on the price. The 159 passports are facts cards built in 2026 for the Koh Samui, Pattaya, Bangkok, Hua Hin and Chiang Mai projects the team has registered and not yet inspected; they carry the facts, the sources and the neighbours, and they say plainly which fields are unconfirmed. Nineteen cards across the catalogue state the title structure; 365 carry a developer render; 78 carry a placeholder until the developer’s material arrives.

Insider tip: read the date on the card before the price. A price read in September 2026 on a project that launched its second phase in October is a phase-one price, and a project whose card was built from a listing agent’s page rather than the developer’s site is a project where the agent’s markup may be in the number. The agency checks the current list before any figure is repeated to a buyer, and a buyer comparing two cards should ask for the same.

The delivery calendar

Most new property in Thailand is bought before it is built, and the promised completion year is the most important number on an off-plan card. The Phuket reviews describe delivery in their text; the passports carry the year in a field, and across the Koh Samui, Pattaya, Bangkok, Hua Hin and Chiang Mai cards the promises fall as follows.

Promised completionProjects among the 159 passportsWhat it means for a buyer
Already completed, 2015 to 202539Inspect the unit, read the juristic person’s or estate’s accounts, confirm the quota or the subdivision, transfer in weeks
202622Handover this year or next; the snagging list and the retention are the diligence
202735Instalments over about a year; the developer’s record and the permit are the diligence
202813Two years of instalments; the delay clause and the refund right matter
2029 and 20307The far end of the market; a price advantage bought with three or four years of developer risk
Not published43Ask; a developer that will not name a year has not fixed one

Across the whole catalogue, 308 of 753 projects are sold off-plan or during construction and 408 are completed. The off-plan share is highest in Phuket, where 243 of 284 projects are unfinished, and lowest on Samui, where 32 of 41 are done. The clauses that protect an instalment buyer are in the off-plan guide, and the developer reputation guide explains how to read a builder’s record before the first payment.

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Six searches buyers actually run on this grid

The filters above answer the questions that arrive in the agency’s inbox, and the counts below are what they returned on 5 September 2026.

Completed condominiums under 5,000,000 THB, any market: 42 buildings, 16 of them in Phuket, 11 in Bangkok, 8 in Chiang Mai, 4 in Pattaya, 2 on Samui and 1 in Hua Hin. This is the search of the buyer who wants a first Thai property with the least risk, and the answer is that Phuket’s Patong, Kathu and Rawai buildings and Bangkok’s rail-corridor towers hold most of it.

Completed villas under 15,000,000 THB: 37 estates, 15 of them on Koh Samui under 10,000,000 THB, 8 in Hua Hin and 2 in Chiang Mai. The search of the family or the retiree who will not wait for construction, and the reason Samui appears on so many shortlists that began with Phuket.

Off-plan condominiums from 3,000,000 to 5,000,000 THB: 46 buildings. The search of the investor buying a one-bedroom at a phase-one price, and the band where the developer’s record matters most.

Off-plan villas from 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 THB: 44 estates, most of them in Phuket’s Thalang, Nai Yang and Cherng Talay plain, the rest in Hua Hin’s Thap Tai. The search of the family that will rent for a school year and take the keys in 2027 or 2028.

Anything at 20,000,000 THB and above: 121 projects, of which only 21 are completed. The search of the branded-residence and beachfront buyer, and the clearest illustration that Thailand’s top end is sold from plans.

Anything under 3,000,000 THB: 45 projects, 15 in Phuket, 10 in Pattaya, 9 in Bangkok, 5 in Hua Hin, 5 in Chiang Mai and 1 on Samui. The search of the remote worker or the first-time buyer, and a reminder that the cheapest unit in a building is a studio of 22 to 35 square metres.

Reading the metre: why the square metre beats the starting price

A starting price compares the cheapest unit in one project with the cheapest unit in another, and the two units are rarely alike. The figure that compares like with like is the price per square metre of the specific unit, and the Phuket reviews carry it wherever the developer’s price list allows. It is a humbling number. Inside the single Laguna estate in Bang Tao, the site’s own price lists across fifteen schemes and more than four hundred priced units run from about 126,600 to 452,500 THB per square metre, a spread of three and a half times for addresses a few hundred metres apart, and only one of those schemes is a finished building. At Fantasea Condo in Rawai every unit prices at exactly the district’s median metre rate, which tells a buyer that the list was built from the outside in; at Aura Condominium the studio and the three-bedroom carry nearly the same rate, which tells a buyer that the small unit is dear or the large one is cheap. None of this shows in a starting price, and a buyer who asks every developer for the full price list with unit areas, and divides, will see the catalogue differently from one who reads the headline. The metre-rate guide explains how the agency reads a price list.

How Koh Samui, Pattaya and Bangkok entered the catalogue

Until 2026 this site’s inventory was Phuket, where the agency has its office, its price files and its visits. The other five markets were added in September 2026 through a registry rather than a sales feed. The team listed 230 developer projects from developers’ own sites and from the listing pages of agents active in each market, recorded for each the name, developer, district, type, unit count, floors, promised completion, starting price and title structure where published, and the source and date of every field, and published 454 of them as passports, holding back the rest until a price or a location could be confirmed. Renders came first from developers’ own sites, then from agency pages without watermarks; 83 of the 145 passports carry a developer image and 62 carry a placeholder until the developer’s material arrives. Nineteen passports state the title structure the developer offers a foreigner; the rest say it is unconfirmed, and the gaps are listed in a file the team works through with the developers. A passport is therefore a reliable record of what a developer says about a project and not yet an opinion of it; the opinion comes when the team visits, and the card becomes a review.

What is not on this page, and why

Several kinds of property that a searcher for Thailand may want are absent by design. Resale units offered by private owners are on the resale listings page, because they follow a different process and price. Bare land is not sold to foreigners on this site at all, for the reasons on the land page. Krabi and Koh Phangan have no published cards yet: four Krabi estates sit in the registry awaiting prices, and the Koh Phangan page holds research rather than cards. Hotel rooms sold as investments, fractional ownership schemes and timeshares are excluded because they are not property in the sense a Land Office registers. And any project whose developer would not name a price, a location to the district, and a source is excluded until it does. The result is a smaller catalogue than the portals and a cleaner one, and a buyer who does not find a project here should ask why before assuming the omission is the site’s.

Comparing two cards: a worked example

Two cards from the grid show how the fields work together. The first is a Bangkok passport: a condominium building in Huai Khwang by a listed developer, 851 units on eight floors, off-plan, starting price 3,890,000 THB, sources the developer’s site and a listing page read on 5 September 2026, title structure not stated. The second is a Phuket review: a low-rise building in Rawai, 48 units, completed, starting price 3,625,000 THB, unit sizes 31 to 70 square metres, price file held by the agency, letting rules read from the juristic person’s regulations.

The starting prices are a few hundred thousand THB apart and the purchases are different in almost every other way. The Bangkok unit is a payment schedule for a building that will finish in a year or two, bought at a phase price from a developer whose record is public and long, in a building whose foreign quota is unlikely to be the constraint; the diligence is the contract and the developer’s file, and the title check happens at handover. The Rawai unit is a transfer of a finished flat in a building whose accounts and regulations can be read this week, whose quota can be confirmed at the Land Office on the day, and whose rate per square metre is known for every unit; the diligence is the building and the seller, and the whole thing can close in six weeks. A buyer who reads both cards to the end sees two answers to two different questions, and the grid’s purpose is to put them side by side.

Currency, rounding and dates on this page

Every price on the cards is in THB, because that is the currency in which developers price and the Land Office registers, and the dollar figure beside it is computed at the site’s fixed working rate of 32.7 THB per dollar rather than the day’s market rate; a buyer paying in euros, pounds or dollars should run the THB figure through their bank’s rate on the day. Counts and medians in the header and the tables are computed when the site is built and reflect the cards as they stood on the date at the top of the page; a card added or withdrawn after that date changes the header before it changes the prose, and where the two disagree the header is the later reading. Numbers are shown as the developer published them, without rounding, which is why a starting price can read 4,393,393 THB rather than a round figure; the odd digits are a sign that the number was copied, not invented.

Two rights, one country

Everything on this page is bought on one of two rights, and the card’s type tells you which. A condominium unit, in any of the 237 buildings, belongs to the foreign buyer outright, title deed and all, so long as foreigners together hold less than half of the building’s floor area, 49 percent to be exact, and the money reached Thailand as a foreign-currency transfer recorded by the bank on a Foreign Exchange Transaction form. A villa, house or townhouse, in any of the 515 estates, is owned as a building, with the plot held on a lease of up to 30 years registered on the land title, or through a Thai company whose Thai shareholders are real. The condominium catalogue explains the quota and the record in the order a lawyer checks them; the villa catalogue and the land page explain the lease, the superficies and why “freehold villa” means freehold for a Thai buyer. The rules are identical in all six markets; what changes is the product each market sells and the buyer it will be resold to.

From the grid to the Land Office

The grid is the start of a purchase, not the end, and the steps between are the same in every market. A buyer filters by market, type, status and price band and shortlists three to six cards. The agency confirms the current price list for each, because the card’s date may be weeks old, and puts two questions to the developer: how much foreign quota a building has left, or whether an estate’s plots have their own deeds yet. The buyer’s own lawyer then reads the title at the Land Office, the permits, the environmental approval if the project is large enough to need one, and the developer’s corporate file. A refundable reservation holds the unit for a few weeks while the contract is read for its schedule, its delay penalty, its built-area tolerance and its defects period; the money is wired from the buyer’s own account abroad in foreign currency; and the transfer or the lease registration happens on one day at the Land Office with the lawyer present. A completed project runs from shortlist to keys in six to ten weeks; an off-plan one takes the construction period plus that. The Thailand property guide walks the ten steps in full, and the due diligence guide is the checklist.

Which market sells what

Phuket sells the resort: 135 low-rise condominium buildings from 1,450,000 THB and 149 pool villa estates from 5,490,000 THB, clustered in Bang Tao and Layan with the entry prices in Patong, Kathu, Nai Yang and Rawai, 243 of 284 projects off-plan. The Phuket catalogue, the Phuket condos, Phuket villas and Phuket houses pages take it apart.

Koh Samui sells the finished villa: 38 estates from 3,650,000 THB, 30 of them completed, most with ten homes or fewer, on the north and east coasts, and three condominiums. The Koh Samui page and the Samui villas listing cover it.

Pattaya sells the tower and the inland house: 27 condominium buildings from 1,431,000 THB, four of them above a thousand units, 8 pool villa estates from 16,030,000 THB and 5 housing estates from 8,290,000 THB. The Pattaya page, the Pattaya condos listing and the Pattaya houses listing cover it.

Bangkok sells the city: 29 condominium buildings from 1,800,000 THB on the BTS and MRT corridors by listed developers, 19 of them completed, and one townhouse estate. The Bangkok page and the Bangkok condos listing cover it.

Hua Hin sells the house: 28 single-storey pool villa estates and 4 housing estates from 2,390,000 THB on the flat land west of the highway and in Cha-Am and Pran Buri, 11 of them completed, and two low-rise condominiums from 1,190,000 THB. The Hua Hin page and the Hua Hin villas and houses listing cover it.

Chiang Mai sells the valley: 8 completed condominium buildings from 1,772,760 THB in the city district, Hang Dong and San Sai, and 6 completed estates from 8,300,000 THB in Hang Dong, Mae Rim and San Sai, read from a 2024 to 2025 agency list and re-priced with developers before use. The Chiang Mai page, the Chiang Mai condos listing and the Chiang Mai houses listing cover it.

Before the catalogue: the life the purchase is for

Most people reading a catalogue of 753 projects have not yet settled the question the catalogue cannot answer, which is whether they are buying a home to live in, a base to return to, or a place to retire into. Those three answers point at different cities, and the price tables above look different once one of them is fixed.

Three guides carry the part of the decision that sits outside the Land Office. Living in Thailand sets out the year: the paperwork, the banks, the schools, the hospitals, the seasons, and what each of the six places is actually for. Moving to Thailand is the timeline, six months out to the first week, with the property decision placed where it belongs, at the end of the first year rather than the start. Retire in Thailand covers the four visa routes, what a retired couple spends city by city, and why the rent-or-buy question at 65 is not the one it was at 40.

Read one of them first if the city is still open. The catalogue is more useful once it is.

What the market data adds, and where it stops

Thailand’s official statistics measure the condominium side of this catalogue and not the villa side, because a condominium transfer registers in the foreign buyer’s name and a villa lease registers in the landowner’s. In the Real Estate Information Center’s count for the first half of 2025, foreigners took 6,533 condominium units for 28.267 billion THB, Chonburi led the provinces with Bangkok and Phuket behind it, and Chinese buyers spent the most; The Nation’s coverage of the centre’s first-quarter 2026 data showed Russian purchases up by about a third in units and 75.9 percent in value. C9 Hotelworks’ 2026 review found 3,465 branded residence units in Phuket, the most of any Asian resort market, and picked Samui as the next island for branded villas. Those figures explain why the catalogue is shaped as it is. What they do not do, and what this page does not attempt, is say what any unit earns or will be worth: no Thai body records lettings or resale prices building by building, and a brochure’s figure of that kind is a forecast dressed as a fact.

How the catalogue is kept

Cards are added when a project passes the registry check: a named developer, a published price or a stated absence of one, a location to the district, a type, a status, and at least one source with a date. Phuket reviews are refreshed against the internal price file; passports are refreshed when the developer publishes a new phase or a new price, and their sources list grows with each reading. Placeholders are replaced with developer renders as material arrives, never with agency images carrying watermarks. Cards are withdrawn from the grid when a project is sold out or a developer stops answering, and the counts in the header change with them. Buyers who find a fact on a card that a developer disputes are asked to say so; the card is corrected and the date updated. The resale listings are kept separately, for units offered by private owners, and follow their own rules.

How MORE Group works with the catalogue

This catalogue is MORE Group’s working inventory, kept by a licensed Phuket agency that runs Koh Samui, Pattaya, Bangkok, Hua Hin and Chiang Mai with its own people. New-build developers pay the fee, so a buyer pays the published price. For that the buyer gets a shortlist drawn from the grid to a written brief, the prices re-confirmed on the day, quota and title checks by a lawyer of the buyer’s choosing, the contract read, the money routed correctly, the Land Office day and the handover, with a plain answer when a card does not stand up to its own facts.

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We reply within 2 hours with matching cards from the 753 on this site, the current price for each, the right a foreign buyer gets, and the questions we would ask before a deposit.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Four hundred and forty-three developer projects on 6 September 2026: 299 in Phuket, 167 on Koh Samui, 44 in Pattaya, 199 in Hua Hin, 30 in Bangkok and 14 in Chiang Mai, made up of 237 condominium buildings, 477 pool villa estates and 12 house or townhouse estates. Each project is one card, not one unit, so a building of 800 units and a villa estate of six homes each count once. The count and every price on this page are computed from the cards when the site is built, so the header figures move as cards are added or withdrawn.

From the developer's own price list where MORE Group holds it, which is the case for the Phuket reviews, or from the developer's website and its listing agents' pages for the passports of Koh Samui, Pattaya, Bangkok, Hua Hin and Chiang Mai, each with the source named and the date it was read. A starting price is the lowest price the developer published for the project on that date, not an average and not a valuation. Prices move between sales phases, so a card's price opens the conversation and the current list closes it.

A review is a full article written by the Phuket team from the developer's price file, plans and a visit, with the unit mix, the metre rate, the schedule and an opinion; 299 of the 753 cards are reviews. A passport is a facts card built from a registry of sources for the Koh Samui, Pattaya, Bangkok, Hua Hin and Chiang Mai projects the team has not yet inspected: name, developer, units, floors, completion, starting price, title structure where published, and the sources with dates; 454 cards are passports, and each says which fields the developer has not confirmed.

Any of it, on one of two rights. A condominium unit is owned freehold in the foreigner's own name within the 49 percent foreign quota of the building, paid for with funds sent from abroad; that covers the 237 buildings. A villa, house or townhouse is owned as a building while the plot is held on a 30-year lease registered at the Land Office, or through a genuine Thai company; that covers the 515 estates. Land alone is not sold on this site to foreigners at all.

Hua Hin at the entry, where Sansiri's HUB Hua Hin starts at 1,190,000 THB, and Pattaya at the median, where the middle project starts at 4,835,000 THB and 20 of 40 projects start under 5,000,000 THB. Bangkok is close, from 1,800,000 THB with a median of 4,065,000 THB. Hua Hin's own median is 8,425,000 THB because its catalogue is houses; Chiang Mai's condominium median of 2,697,943 THB is the lowest of the six markets. Phuket starts at 1,450,000 THB for a condominium but its median is 15,150,000 THB because half its catalogue is villa estates. Koh Samui starts at 2,630,000 THB with a median of 9,950,000 THB, almost all villas.

One hundred and thirty-four of 753: 43 in Phuket, 156 on Koh Samui, 20 in Pattaya, 19 in Bangkok, 12 in Hua Hin and all 14 in Chiang Mai. The other 345 are sold from plans or during construction, and the passports state the promised completion year where the developer publishes it: 22 projects due in 2026, 35 in 2027, 13 in 2028, 4 in 2029 and 3 in 2030 among the Samui, Pattaya, Bangkok, Hua Hin and Chiang Mai cards. Off-plan is the normal way to buy new property in Thailand, and the diligence for it is the developer's record and the contract.

Because the developer has not published the fact and the team has not confirmed it, and the site's rule is to leave a field empty rather than fill it. Nineteen cards state the title structure the developer offers; the rest say it has not been confirmed. Seventy-eight cards carry a placeholder instead of a developer render because no marketing image without an agency watermark was available on the day the card was built; the team asks developers for their material and replaces placeholders as it arrives.

Not on this page. The 753 cards are developer projects, new or under construction, sold at the developer's price. Units offered by private owners are listed separately on the resales page and follow a different process, with the seller's own Foreign Exchange Transaction record and a debt-free letter from the building's juristic person required at transfer. Buyers who want a completed unit in an older building should look there.

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