The Rich Ekkamai

The location is much less ambiguous. The scheme is tied to Ekkamai Road, or Sukhumvit 63, at Ekkamai Soi 8 in Watthana. Hipflat gives the street address as 86/7 Soi Ekkamai 8, Phra Khanong Nuea, Watthana, Bangkok 10110, and Richy’s corporate history also places the project in Phra Khanong Nuea, Watthana. Some older reviews used Khlong Toei Nuea, so we follow the newer developer record and the more precise project databases. The frontage is on Ekkamai Road beside Big C Ekkamai. This is a road-oriented Ekkamai address rather than a station-door development: BTS Ekkamai is the relevant rail stop, but published distance figures vary, so the real walking route should be checked rather than sold on a single marketing number.

The apartment programme is well documented. The conventional Mono range was planned with one-bedroom homes of 28–32 sqm, one-bedroom-plus layouts of 34–36 sqm and two-bedroom homes of 51–60 sqm. A separate Loft range added one-bedroom-plus layouts of 28–37 sqm and two-bedroom-plus layouts of 51–60 sqm. Historic design material also shows a meaningful vertical distinction: regular apartments were presented with ceilings around 2.7–2.8 metres, while the lofts used double-height volumes of up to 4.4 metres. That architectural idea is attractive, but it is not a substitute for legal due diligence. For any loft, a buyer should check the registered condominium area, how the mezzanine is treated in the title documentation, and which parts of the advertised usable space are legally transferable.

The tower was planned with a relatively elaborate vertical programme. Parking occupies floors 2–9 in published plans, with residential floors above. Floors 10–25 are primarily Mono apartments, floors 26–30 are the Loft zone, and conventional residential levels return above that; a sky garden is shown on level 36. The main elevated amenity programme sits on floors 44 and 45 and continues to the rooftop. Published project material includes a pool, gym, yoga area, sauna, coworking space, shared kitchen, games area, baby room, gardens, an observation deck, access control, security and CCTV. Automated parking was marketed at roughly 45% of unit count, with three passenger lifts and one service lift. These are design specifications, not a statement that every facility is finished and operational. Given Richy’s current “temporarily suspended” description, physical completion of the common areas needs separate verification.

There is no responsible current starting price to publish as of 30 August 2026. FazWaz shows no available units, PropertyHub shows no matched sale listings, and Hipflat does not provide a clearly live unit in the project that can be treated as a reliable market floor. Historic launch material quoted THB 4.79 million for the Mono range and THB 6.30 million for the Loft range, but those are 2019 launch figures, not 2026 asking prices. We therefore leave the starting-price fields out rather than presenting a stale number as today’s market. If stock appears, the price has to be tied to the exact unit, the legal seller, amounts already paid, the contractual position and whether ownership can actually be transferred.

Foreign ownership also needs specific to the project evidence before it can be marketed. Thai condominium rules allow foreign buyers to own units freehold within the statutory foreign quota, capped at 49% of the condominium’s total area, and a transfer requires confirmation of the foreign ownership proportion from the condominium juristic person. For The Rich Ekkamai we did not find reliable current proof that a completed condominium has been registered, that foreign quota is available, or that a transfer can presently be registered. It would therefore be misleading to promise a foreign buyer freehold today. Before any reservation or deposit, the buyer needs current documents for the project and the exact unit: construction and licensing status, condominium registration if any, contracting party, prior payments, seller’s rights and the practical ability to register title.