Vay Pothisan

The apartment range is small but the labels need care. Sansiri's project table described the 1A and 1AM plans as one-bedroom units, covering 24.50–25.75 sqm, with the mirrored 1AM version at 24.75–25.25 sqm. The drawings themselves show no wall and door separating the bed from the living and kitchen zone. In practical terms these are open-plan compact apartments, and many current resale portals call them studios. The 1B plan, at 38.25 sqm, is materially different: it has a proper enclosed bedroom plus a second multipurpose room behind a sliding partition. That extra room can work as a home office, occasional sleeping space or storage, but it should not be confused with a conventional second bedroom. A finished-building review gives a ceiling height of about 2.50 metres. When comparing resale ads, the plan code and actual layout matter more than whether the seller ticks 'studio' or 'one bedroom' in a portal form.

Sansiri originally delivered Vay Pothisan as a furnished entry-level product. The published furniture package included the main pieces needed to occupy the home, such as a bed, wardrobe, sofa, dining and work tables and fitted kitchen elements, with the exact set varying by layout. The project is now sold out from the developer and the available stock is resale, so the original specification is no longer a reliable inventory for an individual apartment. Furniture may have been replaced or removed; appliances may have been added; some units are already tenanted. That is not necessarily a drawback. In a completed project you can ask for a current inventory, inspect wear and tear and compare several actual apartments before committing. For a compact condo at this price point, that unit-by-unit inspection is more useful than relying on an old brochure's furnishing promise.

The communal offer is practical rather than resort-heavy. Confirmed facilities include a lobby, co-working area, equipped gym, ground-floor garden and recreation space, Wi-Fi in common areas, parking, 24-hour guards and CCTV. The swimming-pool question is worth spelling out because the source material is inconsistent. One line of fitness-room copy in the developer brochure mentions views towards a garden and swimming pool, yet the official facility schedule and master plan do not include a pool, while current project directories also mark it as absent. We therefore do not treat a swimming pool as an available Vay Pothisan facility. Anyone for whom a pool is a must-have should assess the project on the basis that there is none unless the condominium juristic person can demonstrate otherwise. That distinction is easier to verify here because the building already exists.

Today this is a resale market, not a developer launch. PropertyHub showed seven active sale listings in its 18 August 2026 snapshot. The lowest fresh asking price was THB 1.59M for an approximately 26 sqm unit on the third floor being sold with a tenant; several other recently updated compact units were around THB 1.60M–1.69M, while other listings were higher. Those numbers are asking prices from individual sellers, not Sansiri's price list and not a promise that a transaction will close at the advertised amount. The old THB 1.19M launch price is historical context only. A useful comparison therefore needs to look beyond headline price: floor, outlook, condition, remaining furniture, tenancy, ownership registration, outstanding juristic-person charges and exactly what transfers with the apartment. A cheap tenanted unit and a vacant foreign-quota unit can have very different practical value even if their floor areas are nearly identical.

For a foreign buyer, the decisive legal check is attached to the individual unit. Thai condominium rules permit foreign freehold only within the statutory foreign-ownership ceiling of 49% of the total condominium unit area. Sansiri reported in 2024 that Vay Pothisan had sold out its foreign-customer quota during the primary campaign. That does not make every future resale unavailable to foreigners: units already held in foreign name can return to the market, and the quota can move as ownership changes. However, a portal tag saying 'foreign quota' is not enough on its own. Before paying a deposit, the buyer should obtain confirmation from the condominium juristic person that the selected apartment is eligible for foreign registration and verify the transfer documentation. At Vay Pothisan, this unit-level check matters more than a generic statement that 'foreigners can buy condos in Thailand.'

The navigational address is clear even though public directories disagree on the building number. Sources consistently place the entrance on Soi Pattaya Sai 3 in Na Kluea, Bang Lamung, Chon Buri, and the completed-building review gives Google Maps coordinates of 12.954174, 100.896627. Some directories print 570/281, while another major project profile uses 570/143. Rather than inventing a preference, this record uses the street-level address and exact mapped coordinates without a disputed number. That is sufficient to find the property. For a contract, bank file, registration or official correspondence, the postal number should be taken from the selected unit's title and the condominium juristic person's documents. Because this is a functioning completed condominium, that check should be treated as ordinary due diligence rather than an unresolved question about where the project is located.