The Wealth Tower

The most consistently repeated physical description is approximately 150 metres in height, 38 above-ground levels and about 40,000 square metres of gross construction area on a site of roughly 1,015 square metres. One sales profile describes 40 floors, while the header on another portal shows 36. This dossier uses 38 because that number recurs in the developer-associated profile, the longer project description and the project's video channel. An approved building schedule is still essential: the discrepancy may arise from different treatment of parking, plant floors or the level labelled 17A, but the public material does not settle the issue.

The original vertical programme presented the tower as a self-contained business centre. Published material referred to basement parking, a tall arrival lobby, several levels of automated or high-tech parking, a restaurant, standard office floors, a multi-purpose conference and training level, upper flagship offices and a sky garden. This is useful for understanding the design intent, not proof that every component has been delivered. Given the delayed timeline and conflicting status labels, buyers should request the latest floor schedule, an operational facilities list and the current specification for shared areas before relying on the early marketing layout.

Advertised office sizes range from about 45 to 833 square metres. That breadth could accommodate a compact private suite, a growing company or a larger occupier looking for a substantial portion of a floor. Public pages do not provide a dependable live inventory with unit numbers, net and gross areas, common-area loading, clear ceiling height, floor loading or a consistent fit-out specification. Those details materially change the usable cost of the workplace. A headline price per square metre is therefore not enough to compare the tower with fitted space in an operating office building.

The lowest public price located is $89,775, equivalent to an advertised $1,995 per square metre for the smallest stated size. A separate sales page quoted about $2,300 per square metre. Neither figure is a verified current developer price list. The gap may reflect floor level, outlook, unit size, fit-out, publication date or an intermediary's pricing structure. Proper underwriting starts with one identified unit and a complete cost sheet covering title, gross and usable area, base price, taxes, fees, management charges, fit-out obligations, payment milestones and reservation refund conditions.

The project address belongs in Srah Chak, Daun Penh. Some aggregators place the same content in Tonle Bassac, Toul Kork or Boeung Kak 1, and one even labels the office as a one-bedroom condominium. Those categories conflict with the Street 70 and PPCC Boulevard address repeated in project and Benrich channels. For navigation, the practical address is Street 70 at PPCC Boulevard, Sangkat Srah Chak, Khan Daun Penh, Phnom Penh. Access and the exact visitor entrance should still be checked before a site visit because circulation around a major construction site can change.

An office tower of this scale requires operational due diligence beyond the purchase contract. Buyers need clarity on lift commissioning, parking allocation, access control, fire and life-safety systems, backup power, common-area air conditioning, façade maintenance and the building management structure. Business users should also confirm signage rules, operating hours, visitor handling, loading and deliveries, permitted activities, electrical capacity and whether adjoining units can be combined. Until the property is functioning as an occupied office building, early amenity lists and interior renders cannot answer those practical questions.

The central unresolved issue is construction status. Early material targeted completion by the end of 2022. Some portal metadata now labels the project completed in January 2022, even though the narrative on the same page still says it is under construction. A more recent 2026 compilation lists the tower as under construction, while a specialist tall-building database marks it on hold. The registry therefore uses under construction and does not publish a revised completion year. A current progress report, a physical inspection and a document-backed delivery programme are necessary before a buyer takes on payment or occupancy risk.

The Wealth Tower may appeal as an uncommon strata-office proposition in Daun Penh, but the concept's attraction is also its main dependency: the value of an individual suite relies on completion of the entire tower and reliable operation of its shared systems. It should be compared with ready offices on a total-occupation-cost basis, including renovation, furniture, waiting time, service charges, parking, resale liquidity and leasing restrictions. That approach separates the visual promise of the design and an early-stage headline price from the commercial conditions that will determine whether the space works for an owner-occupier or an investor.