I Leaf Town 2 Monument

A historical project profile identifies Kanda Property Co., Ltd. as the developer and gives the location as Soi Thung Na Khian, Moo 5, Si Sunthon, Thalang, Phuket 83110. The original product description shows a two-storey townhouse on roughly 29.2 square wah of land with about 110 sqm of usable area. Current resale listings are less uniform. Advertised areas range materially, and many recent homes are presented as four-bedroom, two-bathroom properties. Those figures should not be turned into an official unit catalogue. Owners may have altered interiors or added covered areas over the years, while portals also use different area conventions. The safest approach is to keep the original project specification as a reference and verify the selected house against its title, approved plans and a physical measurement.

As of early October 2026, the lowest active public resale price found during the research is about THB 2.79 million. Other current asks are higher, including examples around THB 3.2–3.5 million. This is not a project price list. In a ten-year-old townhouse estate, two homes with the same project name can differ in land size, corner position, renovation standard, furniture, parking, building condition and seller urgency. A buyer therefore gets more useful information by comparing a shortlist of actual houses on the same basis — title, plot, usable space, condition, inclusions, common-area obligations and transfer terms — rather than treating the cheapest headline as the value of the whole project.

Ownership needs more care than the 'freehold' filter sometimes shown on property portals. A townhouse comes with an underlying land interest, and Thailand generally restricts direct ownership of land by foreigners, apart from narrow statutory exceptions. A resale portal can describe the tenure of a property without answering whether a particular foreign buyer can register the land in their own name. The transaction should therefore be checked at title level: the current Chanote, registered landowner, any encumbrances, and the lawful structure for the land and the building. This is especially important on a secondary-market house because the relevant documents belong to the specific plot, not to a generic project profile.

Shared amenities are modest in the public record. Security, CCTV and parking appear repeatedly across project databases, while the historical profile also mentions a communal garden. There is no well-supported evidence of a resort-style pool, gym, clubhouse or hotel service package. That may suit a buyer who wants a straightforward residential estate rather than a facilities-heavy compound, but it should not be translated automatically into 'low fees'. Up-to-date common-area charges, the management structure and any reserve-fund obligations were not reliably available in project-level sources. Those need to be checked from the seller and the estate's current management documents.

The setting is inland Phuket, in Si Sunthon near the Two Heroines Monument area. It serves a different use case from a beachfront condominium or a tourist-centre apartment. The value proposition is more about having a two-storey home within the Thalang road network and a residential part of the island than about walking to the sea. For an owner-occupier, that can make the house-versus-budget trade-off attractive. For a rental buyer, however, the location should be tested against the intended tenant profile rather than assuming that a Phuket address alone produces strong short-stay demand.

Because the estate dates from 2015, the inspection of the actual house deserves more weight than it would in a new launch. Individual properties may already have been renovated, extended or simply maintained to very different standards. A useful inspection goes beyond paint and furniture: roof and waterproofing, signs of moisture, electrical systems, water supply, drainage, air-conditioning, doors and windows, and any additions that should correspond with approved plans. None of this implies a known defect at I Leaf Town 2 Monument. It is the normal due-diligence burden of buying a lived-in low-rise home where the condition of one unit tells you little about the next one.

The best way to understand I Leaf Town 2 Monument today is therefore as a verified project address containing individual resale opportunities, not as a single standardised product. The project-level facts establish a useful baseline: Kanda Property as developer, two-storey townhouses, about 40 homes, completion in 2015, an original format around 110 sqm, and a Si Sunthon address. The decisive facts for a 2026 purchase — exact area, title, building condition, inclusions, shared costs and seller terms — belong to the selected house. A final decision should be based on that house-specific evidence rather than the project name alone.