Paragon Park

The resale evidence gives a clearer picture of the housing scale than the project pages do. A frequently advertised three-bedroom home is a single-storey villa of about 280 sqm on a 788 sqm plot, with three bathrooms, a private pool and parking. Visible asking prices around September 2026 start at roughly THB 8.8 million for this kind of stock. Cornerstone also documents a much larger two-storey four-bedroom house with about 360 sqm of living area on an 860 sqm plot. Other current listings show additional variations, which suggests that Paragon Park should not be treated as a one-plan estate even though Baania records one original house model. Some homes may have been altered, extended or reconfigured after completion. That is why the unit cards in this dossier are deliberately based on specific verified resale examples instead of presenting a fictional developer catalogue. For a buyer, this is more useful: it shows what is actually available in the estate now and highlights the need to verify whether later additions, guest rooms or structural changes are documented and legally compliant.

Public sources are not perfectly aligned on the project's original facts. FazWaz, Dot Property, Thailand-Property and several other current databases state 26 units, while Baania's exact project record states 32. Baania identifies the developer as บริษัท พารากอน พร็อพเพอร์ตี้ พัทยา (ไทยแลนด์) จำกัด, whereas syndicated portal data sometimes attributes the estate to 124 Privacy Condominium. That second attribution is difficult to rely on because the same developer label appears across many unrelated projects and no independent primary source was found linking it directly to Paragon Park. Completion timing also varies: Baania had the project at 100% completion by April 2020, the main project databases use November 2020, and one later portal says 2022. Rather than smoothing those inconsistencies into a false level of precision, this dossier keeps 2020 as the completion year, uses 26 units as the more consistently repeated current figure, and flags the developer and count conflict for document verification. For a resale purchase, the title and seller's authority are ultimately more important than the marketing genealogy of the estate.

Foreign-buyer ownership needs to be treated as a separate transaction question. Listings inside Paragon Park use labels such as Thai-name ownership and company ownership, but those labels describe the present holding structure of a particular property; they do not automatically provide a lawful route for the next foreign buyer. Thailand's land rules generally restrict direct foreign ownership of land, subject to narrow statutory exceptions. A landed-house purchase therefore requires review of the land title, building ownership, seller, encumbrances and the proposed acquisition structure. A company can only be part of the solution if it is a genuine lawful structure; nominee arrangements are not something to assume or recommend. Long leases may be relevant in some transactions, but they should be assessed from the actual title and contract rather than advertised as a universal project feature. In practical terms, the safest sequence is to choose the exact house first, obtain the title and supporting documents, and then determine which legal structure is available to that buyer and that property.