De Amber Condo

Completion data has a second, separate conflict. Most present-day international databases say February 2017, with several other project pages simply stating 2017. However, a Thai CondonaYoo article published in May 2017 says the condominium had been ready to move into since 2015, and Propso also records 2015. The registry entry therefore uses February 2017 in line with FazWaz and the dominant current project record, while the 2015 date remains explicitly flagged rather than silently discarded. For a resale buyer, the difference between those historical dates is less important than what it implies: this is an established building, and the current physical condition of the unit, common areas and building systems deserves more attention than the original launch narrative.

Open sources show a wider unit story than a single neat marketing range. Current project profiles commonly group one-bedroom units at 36–61 sqm and two-bedroom units at 82–102 sqm. An older Thai review that preserved floor-plan information shows a 28.21 sqm studio, several one-bedroom layouts around 31.65–35.89 sqm, a 71.97 sqm two-bedroom and a 101.66 sqm two-bedroom penthouse. Today's resale inventory also contains one-bedroom homes around 36–46 sqm and two-bedroom offerings around 82–82.11 sqm, with some 102 sqm listings. The practical lesson is straightforward: unit labels are not sufficiently consistent across databases to infer the registered area from the words 'one bedroom' or 'two bedroom'. The title deed and the specific unit plan should control the transaction.

Amenities are relatively focused rather than resort-scale. Repeated features across sources include a swimming pool, gym, sauna, garden or relaxation areas, parking, lift access, key-card entry, CCTV and 24-hour security. Cornerstone describes the pool as a rooftop saltwater infinity pool with a jacuzzi and also mentions a rooftop leisure terrace and barbecue area; Blue Horizon independently identifies a rooftop pool. That creates a clear lifestyle profile for the building: a smaller coastal condominium with its main social and leisure spaces concentrated on the roof, rather than a multi-building complex with a long catalogue of themed facilities. Because this is a mature resale project, buyers should verify the present condition, access rules and operating hours of those facilities rather than treating historical amenity lists as a warranty.

The 2026 market around De Amber is a resale market, so there is no meaningful single developer price list. PropertyHub showed active one-bedroom listings around THB 2.2M in late August 2026, including a unit of roughly 43.4 sqm. Other current portals showed one-bedroom asking prices starting around THB 2.2M–2.7M, while larger two-bedroom units around 82 sqm were listed much higher, including offers around THB 8.9M. These are asking prices for individual homes, not project-wide valuations. Floor, sea view, renovation, furniture, ownership quota and seller circumstances can materially change the number, which is why THB 2.2M is used only as a dated lower market anchor and not as a promise that an equivalent unit will still be available.

Foreign ownership needs to be checked at unit level. Thai government guidance states that foreign buyers can own condominium units freehold only within the statutory foreign quota, capped at 49% of the registered condominium area. Current De Amber listings provide useful real-world evidence that the project contains different ownership statuses: some units are explicitly marked Foreign Quota and others Thai Quota. A buyer therefore should not stop at the statement that the condominium supports freehold. The important question is whether the particular resale unit can be transferred into foreign freehold at the time of closing, which requires confirmation from the condominium juristic person and the proper transfer documentation.

De Amber makes most sense for someone who wants an already built coastal property and is willing to select carefully among individual resale units. The finished-building format lets a buyer inspect the actual sea outlook, road approach, lift, corridors, roof facilities, noise and condition of the apartment before committing. The trade-off is that resale stock is heterogeneous: there is no uniform developer fit-out, payment schedule or guaranteed selection of layouts, and two apartments in the same building can differ sharply in renovation quality and legal status. In other words, the project's value proposition is inspectability rather than novelty. Buyers who prefer a new launch with standardized contracts and staged developer payments are looking for a different product.