The Cube Station Ramintra 109

Low-rise does not mean small-scale here. With 406 homes across two buildings, the project has a substantial resident base. Historical project data cites around 150 non-fixed parking spaces, which is a practical point for anyone who relies on a car: parking rules and evening availability deserve an on-site check rather than an assumption that every unit effectively has a space. The shared facilities are broader than the entry-level resale pricing might suggest. Multiple project databases identify a pool and gym on the second floor, plus a sauna, library or reading area, landscaped garden, lobby, security, CCTV, key-card access, conventional parking and backup power. PropertyHub and FazWaz both publish a common fee of THB 36 per sqm per month; because this is an operating condominium, the current juristic-person invoice should take priority over any portal figure.

The location makes the most sense as an east-Bangkok residential base. Access is from Phraya Suren Road, also known here as Soi Ramintra 109, just off the wider Ramintra corridor. Bang Chan station on the MRT Pink Line is the nearby rail connection, and the Pink Line is now an operating system rather than the future infrastructure described in 2017 launch reviews. Published distance estimates to the station differ depending on route and measuring point, so a buyer should check the actual walk from the chosen building entrance. Fashion Island and The Promenade are major retail anchors in the broader Ramintra area, while day-to-day shops and services line Ramintra 109 itself. This is not a central-Bangkok, step-out-and-walk-everywhere location; it is better understood as a practical outer-city address for people whose work, family or daily routine already sits in Ramintra, Min Buri and the surrounding eastern districts.

The secondary market is active enough to provide real comparison points. In late September 2026, PropertyHub showed multiple sale listings, including a 24 sqm one-bedroom unit at THB 1.49M, while other current units were listed higher depending on size, floor and fit-out. The same portal also showed several rental listings that month, with asking rents for roughly 24–34 sqm units starting in the low THB 7,000s and moving upward for larger or differently furnished units. These listings demonstrate market activity, not a guaranteed return. A landlord still has to account for vacancy, management, repairs, furnishing and the difference between asking rent and achieved rent. For this project, comparing several live units inside the same building is more useful than relying on a single project-wide average.

Foreign ownership needs to be checked early, not after the price has been agreed. DDproperty lists the condominium tenure as freehold, but Thai condominium law limits aggregate foreign freehold ownership to 49% of the total unit area in the building. For a resale transfer, the condominium juristic person must confirm that the foreign quota is available for the specific transaction. There is no reliable public source showing the current remaining quota at The Cube Station Ramintra 109. Two otherwise similar resale units can therefore differ in a way that is not visible in the listing photos: one may be transferable to a foreign buyer in freehold while another may not be, depending on quota status and seller circumstances. That is a document-level question and should sit alongside the title, debt-free certificate and unit condition in the buyer's first round of checks.