The Title Halo 1

Halo 1 sits in Sakhu in the Nai Yang Beach area. For the public address, the most stable level across sources is Soi Bangmalauw 2, Sakhu, Thalang District, Phuket 83110, Thailand; house numbers vary between accommodation and property portals, so using a disputed number would create false precision. The official project material ties the development to Nai Yang Beach and Sirinat National Park. It is close to the coast, but it is not a true beachfront building with a private strip of sand. That distinction matters: buyers get a residential compound with substantial internal amenities near the beach, while anyone whose priority is direct ocean frontage should evaluate a different category of property.

Airport access is another genuine advantage with a practical trade-off. Phuket International Airport is in the same northern part of the island and the project's own material describes it as a short drive away. That can make Halo 1 especially convenient for owners who fly in for weekends, use Phuket seasonally or want to avoid a long cross-island transfer after every arrival. The other side of the equation is noise sensitivity. Aircraft exposure can vary by building, orientation and time of day, so no map or generic project description can settle the issue for an individual buyer. If quiet sleeping conditions are important, inspect the exact apartment during the hours you are most likely to occupy it.

With 329 units, this is not a boutique condominium. It has multiple residential blocks, a larger owner community and a meaningful dependence on the condominium juristic person to maintain landscaping, pools, security and shared systems. The benefit is that the common area is not an afterthought: the official plan dedicates substantial space to water, greenery and circulation between buildings. For someone living in the property for weeks or months at a time, that may matter more than a dramatic lobby. For an investor, scale is neither automatically positive nor negative. What matters is how the exact unit competes with other units in the same project on floor, view, furnishing, ownership status and asking price.

As of 26 August 2026, FazWaz shows a live lower asking-price anchor of about THB 3.95 million. That figure should be read as the floor of current advertised stock, not as a guaranteed developer starting price. In a completed project, the lowest listing may differ from another unit because of floor, outlook, fit-out, wear, seller urgency or ownership quota. We therefore do not create an artificial average price per square metre by dividing unrelated listings. A more useful method is to compare several real units of the same bedroom count and similar area, then identify what premium is being asked for a better floor, pool outlook, furniture package or legal position.

Across the whole development, the dependable product description is one or two bedrooms, but the source set does not support one perfectly clean size schedule. A 2023 Rhom Bho Property corporate document describes The Title Halo (Naiyang-Phuket) Phase 1 and 2 as a single 329-unit project with homes from 35 to 80 sqm. The detailed sales kit currently hosted by The Title is marked Part 2 and provides a narrower, more granular A-to-D1 plan set. Both levels are retained here. For the full project, 35–80 sqm is the confirmed overall envelope without inventing which bedroom count owns every intermediate size; the detailed Part 2 cards below show the layouts that are actually documented plan by plan.

Within the detailed Part 2 plan set, one-bedroom units are shown in A-, B- and C-series layouts. Individual pages label versions at 36, 40, 41, 46 and 53 sqm, and these are not simply one identical apartment stretched by a few metres: the living-room shape, kitchen position and balcony proportions change. The 53 sqm C2 plan is still a one-bedroom home and provides materially more shared living space than the basic 36 sqm versions. The kit also specifies 2.80 m ceilings on the first and seventh floors and 2.65 m on floors two through six. Its own summary line nevertheless says 36–51 sqm, so the registered unit plan matters more than the headline schedule.

For Part 2, the standard two-bedroom D and D1 plans in the official kit are 59 and 64 sqm. The 64 sqm D1 clearly shows two separate bedrooms, two bathrooms, a shared living area, kitchen and balcony, making it a genuine small-family or live-and-work layout. The corporate Phase 1 and 2 description, however, gives the full project an overall upper size of 80 sqm, which indicates that earlier Halo 1 stock may include larger configurations than the detailed Part 2 set. Current resale portals even show 81 sqm and 90-plus sqm listings; those should not be treated as standard without the title deed and registered plan because they may be combined, altered or simply mis-entered listings.

The amenity list is well supported by the developer's master plan and sales kit: a loop pool, two further swimming pools, relaxation areas, pavilion, pool deck, steam room, fitness room, car parking, 24-hour security and CCTV. The practical value is distribution. Residents are not all directed to one small recreation deck, and different buildings have different relationships to the central water and garden areas. The practical responsibility is maintenance. Because Halo 1 is already operating, buyers should ask for the current common-area fee schedule, sinking-fund position, parking rules, pool rules and recent juristic-person information instead of assuming launch-period conditions remain unchanged.

The project is structured as condominium freehold. A foreign buyer can register a unit in their own name only while that unit can transfer within the statutory foreign ownership quota, capped at 49% of the registered condominium area. For a completed project, that distinction matters: foreign freehold may be legally possible in the building while a particular resale unit is not currently transferable within foreign quota. The juristic-person letter and transaction documents should confirm the quota position before any non-refundable commitment. We do not assume a project-wide leasehold alternative exists for every unit; if a seller proposes one, it needs to be documented for that specific property.

Because the building is completed, old launch payment schedules are not a reliable template for a 2026 purchase. A resale transaction depends on the seller, reservation or deposit structure, due-diligence period and the agreed date for transfer at the Land Office. A remaining developer-related unit may follow a different commercial schedule again. For that reason, no historic down-payment percentage is presented here as if it were current. The safer sequence is to identify the exact property and owner, verify title and ownership quota, agree the price and deposit conditions, and then put transfer timing, document obligations and allocation of transfer costs into the contract.

Halo 1 is best understood as an inspectable, completed beach-area condominium with a substantial internal recreation component rather than as a promise of future capital growth or guaranteed rent. It suits buyers who want one or two bedrooms, proximity to Nai Yang and convenient airport access, and who value pools and landscaped grounds. It is less natural for someone needing a standard three-bedroom family home, private low-density living or a contractual rental-return guarantee. The strongest advantage of buying in a finished project is the ability to compare real alternatives inside the same development. Use that advantage: identical project names do not make two apartments equivalent in noise, view, condition, ownership status or price.