NovAsia

At The Tree Condominium

At The Tree Condominium is an established resale building in Rawai rather than a new launch waiting for handover. The main project databases broadly agree on a December 2014 completion and 69 residential units.

PhuketBased on developer material

Overview of At The Tree Condominium in Phuket

From 3,950,000 THBPer broker listings. Current price list, layouts and availability — discussed one-to-one with a project specialist

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What it is
Condominium
Where
88/88 Moo 2, Rawai–Nai Harn Road, Soi Thaweesarn Anusorn, Rawai, Mueang Phuket, Phuket 83130, Thailand · Phuket
Stage
Completed
Price
From ฿3,950,000guide price, final by unit
Transparency
10 facts confirmed · 3 to verify

Why this project is worth a look

A real resale asset

The building has been operating for more than a decade, so a buyer can inspect what actually exists rather than rely on launch material. The unit, common areas and day-to-day management can all be judged before purchase. The trade-off is variation: renovation quality, furniture, maintenance history and prior rental use may matter as much as the original floor plan.

Manageable project scale

With 69 units in one low-rise building, At The Tree is easier to understand than a very large resort complex. Buyers can focus on one set of common areas and one condominium administration. Small scale does not automatically mean low fees or strong management, however, so accounts, arrears and current common charges still need a unit-level review.

Embedded in Rawai

The project sits inside an established residential part of Rawai rather than behind a remote resort gate. The seafront is a few hundred metres away and Nai Harn is close enough to remain part of everyday southern-Phuket life. That suits buyers who value restaurants, services and access around Rawai; it is less compelling for someone who wants a private beachfront experience or a large in-house resort programme.

Visible resale activity

There were multiple sale and rental advertisements for the project in 2026, giving buyers live stock to compare instead of relying only on old launch prices. That helps with price discovery and unit selection. It should not be mistaken for proof of liquidity, achieved sale prices or guaranteed rental performance, none of which can be established from portal inventory alone.

Documents drive the decision

The public record is not perfectly consistent on the developer name, floor count or tenure of individual listings. For an established condominium, the practical response is to move quickly from marketing databases to the selected unit’s title, foreign-quota evidence, juristic-person records and current charges. Those documents define the transaction the buyer is actually entering today.

About the project

At The Tree Condominium is an established resale building in Rawai rather than a new launch waiting for handover. The main project databases broadly agree on a December 2014 completion and 69 residential units. That changes the buyer’s due-diligence priorities. The key questions are no longer whether construction will finish on time, but what condition the chosen unit is in, how the common areas are being run, what the condominium records show, what recurring liabilities exist and whether the seller’s tenure claim matches the title. Two homes in the same completed building can have very different fit-outs, views, rental histories and legal status, so the project profile should be treated as context rather than a substitute for unit-level checks.

The building height is one of the few basic facts that does not reconcile cleanly. Several major project profiles describe six floors, while a number of detailed descriptions call it a five-storey building. The total of 69 units is much more consistent across sources. A buyer should not try to resolve the discrepancy by guessing whether one source is counting a lobby, parking level or roof structure; the selected unit’s registered floor and the condominium plan are the safer references. What is clear is the scale: At The Tree is a single compact low-rise building, not a multi-phase resort with a very large inventory.

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The historic unit schedule is repeated across several project profiles: studios at roughly 32–44 sqm, one-bedroom homes at 67–92 sqm and two-bedroom homes at 102–138 sqm. Current resale advertising is less tidy. Listings can be found for one-bedroom units around 36 or 65 sqm and for two-bedroom stock below the old published range. The public sources do not explain why those classifications differ, so it would be unsafe to assume that the original size bands describe every unit now being resold. For a live purchase, the registered area, title deed and actual floor plan should take precedence over the bedroom label used in an online advertisement.

The current market gives a useful entry-price reference without creating a false promise. On 8 September 2026, a major resale portal showed an active studio listing at about THB 3.95M for roughly 34.5 sqm, while other homes in the project were marketed materially higher. The live market also showed sale stock extending to about THB 11.9M and several rental listings at the same time. Those numbers describe asking markets, not achieved transactions or guaranteed returns. A resale owner’s net result will also depend on vacancy, management, common-area charges, maintenance, furnishing replacement, taxes and the actual purchase price.

The location is easier to understand than the project’s corporate history. The commonly published address is 88/88 Moo 2, Rawai–Nai Harn Road, Soi Thaweesarn Anusorn, Rawai. Project profiles place the Rawai seafront roughly 300–400 metres away, and an accommodation profile gives Nai Harn Beach at about 1.3 km. This is not a private beachfront compound. Its practical appeal is being inside established Rawai, with access to the southern Phuket road network, restaurants and local services, while Nai Harn, Yanui and Promthep Cape remain within the same part of the island. That can work well for owner-occupiers who value neighbourhood access more than a resort gate directly onto a swimming beach.

Developer attribution is not perfectly clean in the public record. Baan Thai Rom Klaow Co., Ltd. is the name most often attached to the development in current specialist data, but Ocean Group Asia Co., Ltd. also appears, while Baiboon Property 2005 Company Limited is identified elsewhere as project owner. Those names cannot safely be reduced to one legal role without primary documentation. Because the building has been complete since 2014, a buyer should focus on the condominium juristic person, the seller’s title and the entity receiving common fees or signing management documents. Historical branding can remain part of due diligence, but the transaction should be grounded in current records.

Tenure also has to be checked unit by unit. Thai government guidance confirms the general condominium rule: foreign freehold ownership is available only while the foreign share remains within the statutory 49% quota for the building. At The Tree listings are mixed, with some homes advertised as foreign-quota ownership and others marked leasehold. A foreign buyer should therefore ask for the selected unit’s title, the condominium juristic person’s foreign-quota confirmation and the transfer documentation needed by the Land Office. A portal label is useful for screening, but it is not enough to establish what right will actually be registered.

Recurring ownership costs are less transparent in the public record than the location and basic project statistics. Individual resale listings show monthly common-area charges for specific studios, but the amounts differ between units and are not enough to establish a single building-wide rate without the condominium juristic person’s records. For a resale buyer, the useful documents are the current fee schedule, confirmation of any seller arrears, details of approved special assessments and evidence of how the building funds major maintenance. At more than a decade old, the condition and funding of the pool, lifts, façade, building systems and shared areas matter more than a generic amenities list. No per-square-metre fee has been inferred here from private listings.

Ownership format

Foreign freehold is possible only while space remains within the building’s 49% foreign-ownership quota. At The Tree listings are not consistent: some units are marketed as foreign-quota freehold while others are marked leasehold, so tenure must be verified against the selected unit’s title and the condominium juristic person’s quota confirmation.

Unit types & sizes

Studio
32–44 sqm

The historic project range. Current resale stock includes studios around 34–39 sqm, making compact units the clearest lower-budget entry point in today’s listings.

Current lower asking anchor: about THB 3.95M
1 bedroom
67–92 sqm in historic project data

Historic profiles show relatively generous one-bedroom sizes, but current portals sometimes classify smaller homes as one-bedroom units. Compare a live asking price only after checking the registered area and actual layout.

2 bedrooms
102–138 sqm in historic project data

The largest original unit category. Some resale advertisements now show two-bedroom homes below the old published range, so the portal label should not be treated as the definitive registered configuration.

The size bands are repeated across several detailed project profiles. Current resale ads sometimes fall outside them; public sources do not explain the mismatch, so the selected unit’s title and plan should take priority. Prices are the lowest the brokerage boards publish, not the developer’s price list — the price and availability of a specific unit are something we go through with you personally.

Facilities

7 amenities

Leisure and fitness

  • communal swimming pool
  • gym
  • garden

Everyday facilities

  • parking
  • lobby

Security

  • 24-hour security
  • CCTV

Location

  • Rawai seafront is roughly 300–400 m away in project profiles.
  • Nai Harn Beach is about 1.3 km away.
  • The published address is on Soi Thaweesarn Anusorn off Rawai–Nai Harn Road, Rawai, Mueang Phuket.
  • The southern-island location keeps Rawai, Nai Harn, Yanui and Promthep Cape within the same local area.

Address / landmark88/88 Moo 2, Rawai–Nai Harn Road, Soi Thaweesarn Anusorn, Rawai, Mueang Phuket, Phuket 83130, Thailand

The map loads from OpenStreetMap on request.

The circle shows the project’s approximate location; we confirm the exact address and the plot boundaries when you get in touch. © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Price & purchase terms

  • Current price: From THB 3.95M in active PropertyHub resale listings as of 8 September 2026. This is a lower secondary-market anchor, not a developer price; availability, condition, furnishings, tenure and final terms need to be checked for the selected unit.

We show the lowest of the prices the brokerage boards publish: their figures for the same unit differ by a few per cent, and none of them is the developer’s price list. We ask the developer for the current price, availability and payment terms on the unit you are looking at, and go through them with you personally.

Completed

Project stage — what we know

Completed. Not a render.

Completion year to be confirmed, but the building is up — view it in person.

  1. Planned
  2. Building
  3. Done
Verified by NovAsia

Transparency index

Facts already published on this page and points we clarify together.

10documented key facts
3we clarify before bookingwe go through these together, not as stop factors

The project has 10 documented key facts; 3 items are clarified before booking.

We count facts already published on this page. The index does not assess the project’s quality.

At a glance

DeveloperBaan Thai Rom Klaow Co., Ltd.
LocationPhuket
CategoryCondominium
SubtypeLow-rise residential condominium
ConstructionCompleted
Floors6
Units69
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Best for: Buyers looking for an established Rawai resale condominium that can be inspected before committing.; People who prefer a compact low-rise building to a very large resort-style development.; Owner-occupiers or seasonal residents who value southern Phuket access and local services more than direct private-beach frontage.; Investors willing to model returns from the selected unit’s real costs and achievable rent rather than a project-level yield claim.; Foreign buyers prepared to verify foreign-quota availability and the selected unit’s title before transfer.; may not suit: Buyers who specifically want a new development with a developer payment plan and uniform new-build finishes.; Anyone requiring a guaranteed return, hotel brand or documented fixed-yield management programme.; Buyers for whom direct access from the compound to a swimming beach is essential.; People who do not want the unit-by-unit document and condition checks that come with an established resale building..

What we confirm before booking

A short, specific to the project list. We request these from the developer and go through them with you before any payment.

  • the legal entity in the SPA and the payee’s bank details
  • the title format and what is registered against the unit
  • the contractual area of the chosen unit, and which basis it is measured on
  • which amenities are fixed in the SPA annexes

Disputed and unknown information

This keeps the open points in one place. A missing or disputed fact is not treated as a conclusion.

  • Developer attribution conflicts: several current specialist sources name Baan Thai Rom Klaow Co., Ltd.; Phuket.Net names Ocean Group Asia Co., Ltd.; a KTEC contractor portfolio identifies Baiboon Property 2005 Company Limited as project owner. No definitive project registry document was found in the public source set.
  • Floor count conflicts: several major profiles state 6 floors, while detailed FazWaz, Dot Property and Lazudi descriptions state 5. The registry record uses 6 based on the broader profile set, but a selected unit’s registered floor should be checked in the documents.
  • Tenure is not uniform in public listings: both foreign-quota ownership and leasehold labels appear. The selected unit’s status must be confirmed from the title and the condominium juristic person’s quota evidence.

FAQ

What does a unit in At The Tree Condominium cost?

From 3,950,000 THB — per broker listings. Prices are the lowest the brokerage boards publish, not the developer’s price list — the price and availability of a specific unit are something we go through with you personally.

Sources and documents

Official developer and public records used for this page. We publish no outbound links.

  1. Government / official registry checked 09.09.2026

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Mark Erometskiy — Thailand property expert

Mark Erometskiy

Thailand property expert (Pattaya, Phuket and Bangkok), co-founder of Bomi Home. Will help with the unit, ownership, stage and terms before you decide.

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Informational, not a public offer or personal investment, legal or tax advice. Price, availability, payment terms and guaranteed-return/buyback conditions are confirmed per unit with the developer and their contract.