The Bliss 3

A private pool is also not established as a standard feature across all 11 villas. The estate description says pools could be added separately, while the current rental listing already has one. That distinction matters on resale: homes within a small estate can diverge materially over time in pool installation, extensions, landscaping, furnishing and maintenance. The Bliss 3 is consequently classified here as a villa estate rather than a uniform pool-villa development.

The shared facilities that are consistently documented are 24-hour security and CCTV. The project profile also states a monthly common-area fee of THB 6 per square metre of plot size and allows pets. There is no reliable evidence of a clubhouse, communal resort pool, retail component or other large amenity package. That makes the ownership proposition comparatively simple, but it also means buyers who value extensive on-site facilities should compare the estate on more than the house itself: much of daily life will take place outside the gates.

Public inventory makes The Bliss 3 look more like an established resale and rental estate than a conventional primary launch. As checked in September 2026, the main project profile showed no units available for sale, while a three-bedroom house was advertised for rent at THB 30,000 per month. That rent is a live asking price for one property, not a purchase-price benchmark and not evidence of achievable investment yield. A buyer needs a fresh resale search and a direct check of the selected owner's asking terms before treating any price as actionable.

The development timeline is less clear than the physical existence of the estate. One of the main databases labels the project 'made to order' with a three-month build period, yet completed houses are plainly being occupied and rented. We found no dependable estate-wide completion year or official phase schedule. Rather than convert that inconsistency into a false construction status, the registry leaves the field out. For an existing resale house, the more useful questions are when that particular structure was registered, whether later works were permitted, and what condition the property is in today.

Foreign ownership requires a separate legal check because a villa includes land. Thailand does not generally allow a foreign individual to own residential land directly, subject to specific statutory exceptions and approval routes. A villa transaction may instead use a registered land lease together with rights in the building, but the actual structure must come from the title and contract, not from the project name. We found no public title information or verified ownership structure for individual homes at The Bliss 3, so no project-specific ownership field is asserted here. The land title, registered owner, lease registration and term if applicable, and the legal status of the house itself all need to be reviewed for the chosen property.

The estate address is consistently tied to Wang Hin Road, Huai Yai, Bang Lamung, Chon Buri 20150. This is not a central Pattaya or beachfront setting and day-to-day mobility is likely to be car-oriented. The project profile identifies Mimosa Market at 1.8 km and shows U-Tapao airport at 32.3 km by road. Those figures are useful orientation points, but a buyer planning to live here should test the actual route to the places that matter personally—school, work, beach access, supermarkets and the roads used at peak times.

The developer remains unverified. Several project databases leave the developer field blank, and the word 'Serene' appearing in one common project label is not enough to establish a legal developer or brand owner. A separate company with a similar name exists, but we found no independent link tying it to The Bliss 3, so it is not attributed here. For a resale purchase, this does not make the house unusable as a candidate; it simply shifts due diligence toward the individual property's title history, building permissions, alterations, estate obligations and seller documentation.