NovAsia

Bali property projects

Project cards with sources, price context and terms checked for the selected property.

In this collection: 195

Casa Petak

The useful thing about Casa Petak is that you are not being asked to buy a promise of a villa. Balitecture markets the estate as completed, with a furnished three-bedroom pool home ready for inspection. Its direct asking price, checked on 16 October 2026, is USD 349,000. You can judge the actual rooms, finishes, pool and access road before committing to the balance of the purchase. That changes the nature of the risk compared with an off-plan purchase, though it does not settle the questions about land rights, permits or the lease. The current advertisement describes one unit remaining; stock still needs to be confirmed with a written offer.

Casa Uluwatu

Casa Uluwatu is a finished, eight-villa development in Pecatu on Bali's southern Bukit Peninsula. Balitecture, the design-and-build company behind it, lists the scheme among its sold-out developments rather than its current inventory. That distinction matters more than a striking rooftop photograph or an old asking price. A buyer cannot assume that one of the original units is still available from the developer. Any realistic purchase today would depend on an individual owner deciding to sell and being able to transfer the rights attached to that particular villa.

Casaverde Residence

Casaverde Residence is an unusually small proposition for a Bali development listing: two individual villas, San Miguel and Santa Clara, sharing one project identity in the northern Seminyak area. It is not a large estate with numerous villas for sale, nor is it a condominium building. Both homes have two bedrooms, two storeys and private pools. What matters to a prospective buyer now is the specific house being offered, because the developer’s website lists both original offerings as sold out. A familiar project name alone cannot tell you whether a fresh listing concerns a genuine resale.

Casita Alas

Casita Alas is a small Kerobokan development marketed by Balitecture: three single-storey villas, each planned with two bedrooms and a private pool. The developer advertises a USD 199,000 starting price and a first-quarter 2027 completion target. That makes it a fairly specific proposition rather than a vague future resort. What the public material does not establish is just as relevant: the exact unit currently for sale, its binding land tenure, the permits for that particular plot and the cost of making it operational after handover.

Cassandra I

Cassandra I is a small collection of private pool villas in Sanur, on Bali’s east coast. Rather than buying into an apartment building, a purchaser is looking at an individual house within a nine-villa compound. The developer describes eight two-storey homes and one single-storey home with a rooftop area. Each has its own pool, while access and some service spaces are shared. That distinction shapes everyday life: the villa provides privacy for a household, but the compound’s security, access and maintenance arrangements still matter.

Cassandra 2

Cassandra 2 is a three-villa residential compound in Sanur, on Bali’s southeastern coast. VIBE Development markets the homes as individual two-bedroom villas rather than apartments or hotel suites. Each has its own swimming pool, a living and kitchen area, and an open-air rooftop terrace. The homes are identified as A, B and C. That simple inventory matters: the wider Cassandra family includes other developments with different bedroom counts and much larger unit totals. A buyer looking at Cassandra 2 should compare the three-villa scheme on its own merits, without borrowing specifications, completion dates or facilities from Cassandra 1 or Cassandra 4.

Catur Kala Amed

The most useful fact about Catur Kala is also the easiest one to miss: its first phase is marked as sold out. AZIMUT Development Group presents five villas in Amed, but its current page offers a place on a priority list for a proposed second phase rather than a clearly priced, available home. Anyone considering the project should separate the design that has already been marketed from the product, terms and delivery obligations that might eventually be attached to a new release.

Cemagi Townhouse

Cemagi Townhouse is a small residential compound on Bali's western coastal fringe, with ten homes marketed by Canggu Properti. The setting is Desa Cemagi in Mengwi, not central Canggu. Its appeal is straightforward: the privacy of a house, including a plunge pool and kitchen, without the grounds or scale of a standalone villa. That makes it a different proposition from either a resort residence or a large private villa. Buyers should judge the individual home and its operating costs rather than expect extensive shared facilities.

Citadel by Parq

The first question about Citadel by Parq is what a buyer would actually be acquiring. It is not simply an apartment block, despite being classified that way on some property portals. Parq Development markets a gated residential scheme on southern Bali with compact apartments, townhouses and pool villas, all wrapped in an ambitious private-club concept. The homes differ considerably in how they would be used. An apartment might suit occasional stays; a standalone villa introduces its own outside space and maintenance obligations. The project name alone does not establish which arrangement applies to a particular listing.

Cliff Residence

Cliff Residence is being presented as an eight-villa development on the Indian Ocean side of southern Bali. Seven Sky Villas describes a roughly one-hectare clifftop site in the wider Nusa Dua area, with individual homes supported by amenities more commonly associated with a small resort. The attraction is straightforward: a limited number of residences, ocean-facing surroundings and the possibility of professional hospitality services. Yet the available information still describes an intended product. There is no reliable basis to treat the residences or shared facilities as completed and operating in October 2026.

Coco Lifestyle Residence

Coco Lifestyle Residence is a small operating apartment residence in Seseh, on Bali's south-western side. It belongs to COCO Development Group's Seseh portfolio and is also marketed as Coco Residential or Coco Residential Living. The similar-sounding Coco Lifestyle Resort in Bingin is a separate development in a different part of the island. That distinction matters because project names can be shortened in listings and neighbouring villas may share an accommodation operator. Several apartments at the Seseh residence, including units identified as A1, A2, A5 and A14, are advertised for short stays. Prospective buyers can therefore investigate how the residence functions today, rather than relying solely on launch material. A bookable apartment, though, is not evidence that its legal interest is available to purchase or transferable to a foreign buyer.

The Collection Vol.1

A listing headed 618 Residence looks straightforward at first: three-bedroom villas near Nyanyi Beach, marketed by 618 Development and offered through several Bali property portals. The difficulty is that 618 Development does not present 618 Residence as a separate development on its own project website. Its first phase, The Collection Vol.1, has four three-bedroom villas with 250 square metres of living space and a stated total area of 490 square metres. Those figures, the coastal location and the lease terms closely track the Residence listings. This dossier therefore follows the identifiable developer project, The Collection Vol.1, while treating 618 Residence as a likely marketing alias rather than inventing a fifth development in the portfolio. A lot-by-lot document linking the two names has not been inspected.