Regent Home Sukhumvit 97/1

Low-rise should not be confused with low density here. Six buildings and roughly 1.24 thousand units create a large resident base even though the structures are only eight storeys. The detailed project review gives 400 parking spaces, about 32% of the unit count excluding double parking. That matters more than a generic 'parking available' label: a car space is not effectively provided for every apartment. The same logic applies to the pool and gym. Buyers who value quiet common areas or easy parking should inspect at times when residents are actually home, because a mid-day viewing can understate the operational feel of a high-unit-count project.

The resale market is active and relatively easy to benchmark because many compact units are advertised at the same time. At the 2 October 2026 check, DDproperty displayed a sale range starting at THB 1.4M, PropertyHub had active asks from roughly THB 1.49M, and FazWaz started from THB 1.65M. Those numbers are not interchangeable: units vary by fit-out, floor, view, ownership quota, tenancy and listing freshness. FazWaz's recorded resale data also shows 28–29 sqm transactions between roughly THB 1.6M and THB 1.79M in 2023–2026, with examples in both Thai and Foreign Quota. Comparing a target apartment with several current and recorded transactions is therefore more informative than relying on a single project average.

Larger 57–60 sqm resale units also appear on current portals, but their labels are inconsistent. Some are advertised as one-bedroom apartments, occasionally with two bathrooms, while a secondary review describes larger units as combinations of two standard modules. The detailed original project review we found, however, only clearly documents the 28 sqm one-bedroom as the developer's standard type. A buyer considering a larger apartment should therefore distinguish market description from registered configuration and verify the title, plan and any alterations rather than assuming that every 57–60 sqm listing was an original developer layout.

The developer is identifiable and still operating. Regent Green Power says on its corporate site that its property-development history dates to 1988 and that the company and affiliates have delivered more than 30,000 units; Regent Home Sukhumvit 97/1 remains listed in its closed-project portfolio. That is useful context and reduces the ambiguity that comes with an unknown project origin. It does not, however, settle the questions that dominate a resale purchase years after completion: the seller's title, the unit's foreign-quota status, outstanding common charges, the condominium juristic person's records and the physical condition of the apartment.

The location is residential Bang Chak rather than the main Sukhumvit frontage. Multiple mapping and agency sources point to 358 Soi Sukhumvit 97/1 near Soi Phueng Mi 20, and the detailed site review describes access through Phueng Mi 20 with a connection toward Sukhumvit 93. PropertyHub places BTS Bang Chak at about 1.1 km or a 13-minute walk, while several listing pages use an approximately 900-metre reference. It is therefore better understood as a project within reach of the Sukhumvit Line, not a station-door condominium. The last kilometre—walking, motorcycle taxi or another local connection—is part of the daily commute and should be tested rather than treated as a map footnote.

The rental side is also unusually easy to observe because so many similar compact units compete within the same development. In late September and early October 2026, FazWaz showed asking rents from roughly THB 7,500 per month, DDproperty from THB 8,500, while PropertyHub carried many 28–29 sqm listings around THB 9,000–10,500 and above depending on furnishing and condition. Those are asking rents, not a guaranteed project rate. Two nominally identical apartments can perform differently because of furniture, appliances, floor, outlook, tenancy terms and how aggressively the owner prices against dozens of close substitutes. For an investor, that makes the depth of comparable supply more useful than the highest advertised rent. The detailed historical review lists a common-area fee of THB 30 per sqm, and Hipflat's current project profile repeats the same figure, but the payable rate and any outstanding balance should still be confirmed with the condominium juristic person at the time of purchase.