Mida Grande Resort Phuket

The most consistently reported project configuration is seven buildings, each rising to eight storeys, with 448 residential units on roughly 20,800 square metres of land. That figure is repeated across several major Phuket property databases. Some portals list 450, 115 or 104 units, while the operating hotel website publishes its own room counts. Those numbers are not safely interchangeable: hotel keys, residential condominium units and database inventory scopes can be different things. For this dossier, 448 is used as the strongest cross-checked residential figure, while the conflicting counts remain a documented limitation rather than being averaged into a new number.

The setting is typical of the Surin hillside rather than beachfront frontage. The official address is 179/450 Hat Surin Soi 4, Moo 3, Choeng Thale, Thalang, Phuket 83110. The resort itself places The Plaza Surin at about 0.5 km and Surin Beach at about 1.1 km. The site is elevated, which helps explain why sea-view units and rooftop facilities feature so prominently in the project, but it also means that a simple map distance does not describe every walk equally well. Buyers who want a lobby-to-sand beachfront experience should view Mida Grande as a near-beach hillside resort, not a first-line condominium.

What distinguishes the property today is the scale of the operating resort infrastructure. The official resort site lists a main swimming pool, four rooftop pools, a children's pool, two gyms, two kids' clubs, sauna facilities, workspace, restaurants and several bar areas including a rooftop venue. For an owner, that creates a very different day-to-day environment from a small residential condominium with one pool and a basic fitness room. It can work well for holiday use and family stays. It also means more guest movement and a hospitality rhythm across the common areas, which will not suit everyone looking for a quiet owner-occupied building.

The residential layouts cover a broad range. Project databases describe studios at roughly 36–40 sqm, one-bedroom units at roughly 36–93 sqm, two-bedroom units at roughly 54–167 sqm and three-bedroom units at roughly 107–111 sqm. The spread reflects the fact that the complex contains both conventional apartments and much larger configurations. The operating resort also markets suites and pool villas, but hotel room labels should not be treated as proof of the legal form of a resale property. The decisive documents are the title, condominium records and sale agreement for the exact unit being purchased.

As of 6 September 2026, there is clear active resale inventory. FazWaz shows a lower asking level of about THB 3.555 million for a 36 sqm one-bedroom unit. Fresh DDproperty listings begin around THB 4.8 million, while PropertyHub's current set begins around THB 5.5 million. These are different listing pools, not contradictory official prices. The cheapest offer is useful as a market anchor, but it needs live confirmation before any decision because a listing can be sold, withdrawn, tied to a particular rental arrangement or offered under a tenure that differs from what a foreign buyer expects.

Foreign ownership needs to be checked at unit level. Thailand permits qualifying foreign buyers to own condominium units in their own name within the statutory foreign quota, capped at 49% of the aggregate area of all units in a condominium. Some Mida Grande resale listings expressly state foreign freehold, but that does not make every available unit automatically eligible. The condominium juristic person should confirm the quota position for the selected unit as part of the transfer process. Villas are a separate case: foreigners do not directly own Thai land, so the land and building structure must be examined independently before treating a villa offer as equivalent to a condominium freehold.

The fact that Mida Grande operates as a functioning resort is useful for buyers who want immediate usability rather than a future promise. Mida Hospitality Group lists the property within its hotel portfolio, and the resort is actively taking bookings with its restaurants, pools, fitness and family facilities in operation. That operational status should not be confused with a guaranteed investment return. Older sales material and some property portals still display rental-return programmes, but a resale buyer should not assume those terms automatically transfer. Any management arrangement, revenue split, owner-use restriction, fee schedule or rental commitment needs to come from the current contract attached to the specific unit.