The Title Vivi Bang-Tao

The buying situation has changed since launch. Developer inventory is currently reported sold out, yet the project remains visible through assignments and resale offers. That makes old launch-price banners a poor guide to what a buyer can actually secure today. Pages carrying THB 3.15–3.16 million entry figures may still be online, but they do not by themselves prove that a developer unit remains available at that number. The freshest low anchor we could verify with a clear update date is unit A224: 28 sqm on the second floor at THB 3,367,200, in an assignment/resale listing updated 15 August 2026. Other major portals simultaneously show project stock from about THB 3.68 million. Those numbers are not necessarily contradictory. An assignment price has to be read together with payments already made by the original buyer, the remaining developer schedule, any furniture package and the legal terms of the contract transfer.

Vivi has a deliberately narrow apartment mix. The project material repeatedly identifies three formats: 1 Bedroom S at 27.67–28.09 sqm, 1 Bedroom M at 29.78–30.45 sqm, and 1 Bedroom Plus at 46.39–52.30 sqm. That makes comparison relatively straightforward for a single resident or a couple: the main choice is not between many bedroom counts but between compactness and extra internal space. The larger Plus layout needs care, however. Some resale portals relabel it as a two-bedroom unit, while project-oriented sources continue to call it 1 Bedroom Plus. Until the exact plan of a specific apartment is reviewed, it is safer to treat Plus as the developer’s larger one-bedroom format with additional usable space, not to promise two conventional enclosed bedrooms. The unit cards below therefore keep the project’s own type names and the area ranges that recur across multiple sources.

The common facilities are unusually broad for a single 181-unit building, but they should be read as practical spaces rather than as a list of lifestyle adjectives. Sources consistently identify a rooftop pool, gym, sauna and steam room, coworking and social areas, café, games space, theater room, garden and children’s area. A more detailed project presentation places the lobby, lounge and coworking on the first floor; recreation, games and cinema on the second; fitness on the third; sauna on the eighth; and the pool on the roof. A detailed project specification also reports roughly 57 car spaces and two EV charging positions. That parking figure is worth more attention than the renderings if you expect to live here with a car year-round: 57 spaces for 181 homes does not imply one guaranteed bay per unit, so allocation rules and any resident restrictions should be checked with the juristic-management documentation before assuming parking is automatic.

The location is much less ambiguous than the beach-distance marketing. Project profiles place Vivi on Soi Bangtao 2, Choeng Thale, Thalang, Phuket 83110, and a mapped listing identifies the site with the Plus Code X7QV+WRJ. This is in the Bang Tao / Cherngtalay catchment, with the commercial cluster around Boat Avenue and Porto de Phuket accessible from the area. Published distance to Bang Tao Beach varies materially: around 400 metres on one headline, 700 metres in another section and on BURO, and 1 kilometre on another major portal. That is too wide a spread to turn into a single precise walking promise. The honest interpretation is that Bang Tao is the nearest beach and the project is genuinely in the beach-side Bang Tao market, but a buyer should inspect the actual pedestrian route from the site entrance to the part of the beach they intend to use.

For a foreign buyer, Vivi follows the normal Thai condominium ownership framework. Project-market sources advertise both freehold and leasehold structures. Thai rules allow qualifying foreign buyers to register condominium freehold in their own name only within the statutory foreign quota, capped at 49% of the aggregate unit area in the condominium. That general rule does not answer the unit-specific question. With an assignment, the buyer still needs to verify what the seller contracted for, whether foreign quota will be available for the selected unit at transfer, what evidence the juristic person will issue, and what payments remain outstanding. Current resales include units offered as foreign freehold, which shows that this ownership form is traded in the project; it does not prove that every available unit can be registered as foreign freehold on request.

Seen this way, The Title Vivi is a fairly easy project to understand physically and a more demanding project to buy financially. One building, 181 homes, three compact one-bedroom formats and a strong set of shared amenities make the product itself uncomplicated. The transaction is where the work now sits. In August 2026, a serious buyer is more likely to be comparing assignments than choosing from a clean developer price list, and two units with similar floor area can have very different cash requirements once prior instalments and the remaining balance are reconciled. The best comparison is therefore the full contract position, not just the advertised price per square metre. Vivi suits a buyer who is comfortable with that due diligence and with waiting for a late-2027 completion. It is a much weaker fit for someone who needs a completed home immediately, guaranteed private parking or a conventional multi-bedroom family layout.