NovBorey Angkor Landmark
Borey Angkor Landmark has a relatively narrow public footprint, centred on a large low-rise residential development in Khnar Sanday, Banteay Srei district, Siem Reap province. In 2021, the Phnom Penh Post reported a 217-hectare first phase within a site of more than 500 hectares reserved for the wider Angkor Landmark scheme. For a buyer, the scale of the master plan is less important than confirming the exact legal seller and developer in the contract, their authority to sell, and the status of the specific house and land parcel.
A company name is not a recommendation. Check the project company, contract and selected unit before reservation.
Overview
Borey Angkor Landmark has a relatively narrow public footprint, centred on a large low-rise residential development in Khnar Sanday, Banteay Srei district, Siem Reap province. In 2021, the Phnom Penh Post reported a 217-hectare first phase within a site of more than 500 hectares reserved for the wider Angkor Landmark scheme. For a buyer, the scale of the master plan is less important than confirming the exact legal seller and developer in the contract, their authority to sell, and the status of the specific house and land parcel.
Track record
Open sources clearly trace one large residential scheme of houses and villas. Realestate.com.kh and FazWaz both report 846 units and a 2022 completion year, but their construction-status data conflict: FazWaz marks the project completed in January 2022, while Realestate.com.kh shows both a 2022 completion year and 50% construction progress. Buyers should therefore not treat the published completion date as proof that the entire development is finished without document and site verification.
Segments and prices
Public project and listing pages show two- and three-bedroom houses of roughly 91–156 sq m, with individual listings showing land plots of about 360–420 sq m. A defensible current price segment cannot be established from the public data reviewed: Realestate.com.kh lists the project as price on application, while FazWaz does not show a single current project-wide starting price. Any advertised figure should be treated as unit-specific and rechecked against the seller, payment terms and what is included in the transaction.
Geography
The development is in Khnar Sanday, Banteay Srei district, Siem Reap province. A 2021 Phnom Penh Post report placed the site about 15 km northeast of Siem Reap town. This is an out-of-centre location, so a buyer should assess day-to-day access, nearby services and actual resale or rental demand around the specific parcel rather than relying on the broader Siem Reap market story.
Reliability and public record
There is enough public evidence to confirm the development, its location and its reported scale, but not enough to assign the developer a reliability rating. The sources reviewed did not independently establish a full corporate history, financial reporting, a broader completed-project record, or the registration details of the legal entity that would act as seller in a specific transaction. The conflicting public construction-status data are another reason to verify the project directly rather than rely on marketplace labels.
What to verify
Before paying, obtain the full legal name and registration number of the company named as seller and developer in the contract, together with documents linking that entity to the Borey Angkor Landmark brand. For the specific house, verify the land title, cadastral details, encumbrances, construction approvals and actual handover status, and resolve the conflicting public information about project completion. Foreign buyers should note that Cambodian law prohibits direct foreign ownership of land, so a listing that says a house has a hard land title does not mean that title can be registered in a foreign buyer's own name; any lawful lease or other ownership structure should be reviewed by independent Cambodian counsel. Also confirm the payment account, whether any escrow or similar holding mechanism exists, which milestones trigger payments, and what the contract provides for delay, defects and refunds.
Projects in the NovAsia catalogue
This list is assembled from the project registry by the developer identifier; it is not a claim of a complete corporate portfolio.
Photo: Borey Angkor Landmark Banteay Srei project page on FazWaz/AsiaVillas; the realestate.com.kh watermark is retainedFrequently asked questions
Is Borey Angkor Landmark fully completed?
The public sources do not give a clean answer. FazWaz marks the project completed in January 2022, while Realestate.com.kh shows both a 2022 completion year and 50% construction progress. For a purchase, verify the specific house, infrastructure and common areas through current documents and a site inspection.
Can a foreign buyer register a villa here in their own name?
A foreigner cannot directly own land in Cambodia. Because this development consists of landed houses and villas, the legal holding structure needs separate review; a listing that states the property has a land title does not make it registrable to a foreign buyer on the same basis as a Cambodian citizen.
Should Borey Angkor Landmark be treated as a large, established developer?
The reported project scale is large: in 2021 the first phase was described as 217 hectares within a site of more than 500 hectares. But project size is not the same as a verified developer track record. The sources reviewed do not provide enough evidence on completed projects, financial reporting or legal structure to infer reliability from the master-plan scale alone.
Sources
Sources are named for independent checking. NovAsia does not publish outbound links.
- Phnom Penh Post · Angkor Landmark breaks ground by end-2021: CEO · 27.08.2026
- Realestate.com.kh · Borey Angkor Landmark Banteay Srei project profile · 27.08.2026
- FazWaz Cambodia · Borey Angkor Landmark Banteay Srei project overview · 27.08.2026
- Council for the Development of Cambodia · Cambodia land regulation: ownership and restrictions for foreigners · 27.08.2026