LongOne Villa

Completion is the main factual conflict in the public record. The strongest specific to the project statement comes from Yadalong Property, which says all ten villas were sold and handed over to owners in October 2023. DDproperty also records 2023 as the completion year, and the project won two Thailand Property Awards in that same year. A separate Longone Villas rental site, however, says the community was completed in 2021, while current FazWaz and LivePhuket profiles show May 2026 or describe some product as build-to-order within twelve months. Those dates cannot all describe the same construction milestone. For the registry we use 2023 because it is tied to an explicit handover statement from the developer and independently repeated by a major project database; the contradictory dates remain disclosed rather than blended into a false compromise.

The original Type A plan provides one of the clearest views of what LongOne was designed to be. Yadalong Property gives a total area of 313.33 sqm excluding the garden and a 289 sqm plot. The ground floor combines living, dining, kitchen and utility functions with one large bedroom, while two further main bedrooms sit upstairs. A private pool, terrace and outdoor living area form part of the plan. Type B follows the same basic family arrangement but is listed at 322.68 sqm excluding the garden on a 269 sqm plot. Both plans are substantial for three-bedroom villas and allocate unusually generous areas to the upstairs bedroom suites. They are better read as full-time or long-stay homes than as compact lock-up-and-leave holiday units.

The resale market is already more varied than the original brochure. Current FazWaz inventory includes a three-bedroom, four-bathroom villa of 423 sqm offered at THB 26M and a four-bedroom, five-bathroom villa of 330.60 sqm offered at THB 30.5M. The four-bedroom configuration does not appear as a standard Type A or Type B on the developer's project page. It may represent a modified villa, a different lot configuration or later customisation, but the available sources do not settle that question. For a buyer this is a useful warning: the project name identifies the estate, not a guaranteed specification. The actual registered building, plot, floor plan and post-handover alterations of the selected villa should be checked individually.

Pricing also needs context. Yadalong Property still displays a starting figure of THB 25.8M, yet the same project page says the ten original villas are sold out and were handed over. That makes the figure unsuitable as evidence of current developer inventory. As of 3 September 2026, active resale listings start around THB 26M, with another visible offer at THB 30.5M. We therefore use THB 26M as a lower secondary-market reference, not as a promise of what a new buyer can purchase from the developer. Furniture, plot size, views, owner improvements, maintenance condition and the legal structure attached to the land can all create a meaningful price gap between homes inside such a small estate.

LongOne's common-area proposition is straightforward. Reliable project sources support 24-hour security and CCTV, while the major amenities are private to each villa: swimming pool, garden or outdoor area, terrace and parking. Yadalong Property also advertises villa management and maintenance services. Those services should not be assumed to be permanently bundled with every resale home. A secondary buyer should establish whether the selected villa currently has a management agreement, what it costs, which services are included, and whether short- or long-term rental operation is subject to any estate rules. For an owner who plans to live abroad for part of the year, the answer may be more important than the relatively limited shared amenity list.

Tenure deserves more care than a simple 'freehold' label. DDproperty classifies Longone Villas as freehold, but the public project materials we found do not identify the land title for each plot or explain the legal structure available to a foreign individual. Thai government guidance makes the general limitation clear: foreign ownership of land is restricted and ordinary villa purchases require a lawful structure that must be checked against the actual title and contracts. For that reason the registry does not state a specific to the project foreign ownership form. Before committing funds, a buyer should verify the land title, registered landowner, ownership of the building, any lease or other registrable rights, and whether the proposed structure is compatible with the buyer's nationality and circumstances.

The project has two verified 2023 PropertyGuru Thailand Property Awards: Best Housing Architectural Design (Phuket) and Best Lifestyle Housing Development (Phuket). Those awards are useful historical evidence that Longone Villas was an identifiable, completed development in the market by that period, but they should not be used as a substitute for due diligence. The houses are now lived-in or rented assets, and condition can diverge significantly from one villa to another. A sensible inspection should focus on the pool shell and waterproofing, terraces, drainage, air-conditioning, electrical and water systems, roofs and façades, furniture condition, pest history, service records and any alterations made after handover. At LongOne, the quality of the specific resale villa matters more than the polish of the original launch material.