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Lot 29
RealData · Condo Report Card

Lot 29

phaya-thai
Price vs district
A
Bubble Index 39.41 · vs district avg
Transit
D
MRT Saphan Khwai · 1048 m
Infrastructure
D
🏥 2 · 🏫 0 · 🛒 1
Flood risk
B
Level 2/5 · district baseline
Latest listing
฿41K · 40 m² · ฿1,033/m²
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Building facts

Floors
5
Total units
114
Completed
2006
Available now
3
Lot 29 is a condo and apartment project located in Sam Sen Nai, Bangkok and was completed in Jan 2006. It has 114 units across 5 floors

Listing activity

Active listings
5
Median days listed
173 days
Longest listed
173 days

Resale liquidity

can I sell this again?
40/100
Moderate
Absorption
0%
of supply cleared
Time to sell
—
median, when sold
Based on
6
listings tracked

We compute this from how much of this building's for-sale supply actually clears the market and how fast — tracking every listing from the day it appears to the day it disappears. A higher score means units here tend to find buyers; a low score warns that your exit could be slow. This is an availability signal, not a guarantee of sale price. Sample is still small, so treat this as an early read.

Retiree suitability

good place to retire?
71/100
Good for retirees
Healthcare
2 hospitals/clinics within 1km
Air quality
AQI 11
Transit
1048m to rail
Daily errands
1 supermarket within 1km

A retirement-focused read on the location: weighted toward nearby healthcare and clean air, then car-free transit and daily errands. Thailand's retirement (O-A/O-X) visa buyers weigh these very differently from young investors — this score reflects their priorities.

Retiree lens
More retiree-friendly condos in Bangkok →
Ranked by healthcare, air quality & transit

Market signals (hipflat-published)

Sale · median
USD 169,136
USD 4,062/sqm
▼ 4.5% YoY
Rent · median
USD 722/mo
USD 18/sqm
▼ 1.0% YoY

Air quality

5 months ago
11
AQI
Good
PM2.5 10.0 μg/m³

Source: WAQI station Public Relations Department, Bangkok, Thailand (กรมประชาสัมพันธ์). AQI is a 0–500 composite scale (US EPA). Values above 100 are unhealthy for sensitive groups; above 150 for everyone.

Ground stability

is the land sinking?
L1/5
Very low subsidence

Consolidated inner core with long-regulated groundwater — effectively flat today. District-level estimate from published InSAR and groundwater-monitoring studies — a relative long-term signal, not a per-building survey. Land subsidence amplifies the same areas' monsoon-flood risk over a 10–20 year horizon.

Price trend · 13 months

USD 169,136
▼ 8.5% (vs Aug '25)
165,996172,799179,602186,404193,207Aug '25Mar '26Sep '26

Available units (5)

Price/sqmBdBaSizeFloorPublisher
USD 41,3251,0331—40 m²4The One Residence ( Thailand )
USD 47,5681,1892140 m²2FazWaz Bangkok Sales and Rentals
USD 25,2711,264—120 m²2FazWaz Bangkok LB
USD 52,0281,3011—40 m²4DD GOOD HOME CO., LTD
Click row to open the publisher listing on hipflat. Sorted by price/sqm asc.

Parking & Lifts

Charging stations on site
no

Projects nearby (10)

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Frequently asked questions

Is Lot 29 overpriced compared to the rest of Phaya Thai?▾

Lot 29 has a RealData Bubble Index of 39 — that is 61% below the median price-per-sqm of the Phaya Thai district, which we classify as underpriced.

What is the monsoon flood risk at Lot 29?▾

Lot 29 sits in a district with a RealData Flood Risk Level of 2/5 — occasional puddling. Risk is district-level, drawn from Bangkok Metropolitan Administration Drainage Department records, JICA reports, and the 2011 great-flood inundation map. Individual buildings may still flood ground-level parking even in lower-risk districts.

How is the air quality at Lot 29?▾

Latest WAQI air quality reading near Lot 29 is 11 — Good. This is the index value from the closest World Air Quality Index station; PM2.5 levels in Bangkok swing seasonally and can spike during burn season (Feb–April).

Is Lot 29 easy to resell?▾

Lot 29 has a RealData Resale Liquidity Score of 40/100 — moderate — expect a normal marketing period. 0% of the for-sale supply we tracked here cleared the market. We compute this by tracking every listing from the day it appears to the day it leaves the market, so it reflects how much supply actually clears and how fast — not just the asking price. It is an availability signal, not a guarantee of sale price.

Is the ground sinking at Lot 29?▾

Lot 29 sits in a district with a RealData Ground Stability (land-subsidence) level of 1/5 — very low (consolidated inner core, effectively flat today). Bangkok rests on soft marine clay and sank as fast as ~120mm/year in the 1980s from groundwater over-extraction; regulation has since cut inner-city rates to near zero, but the eastern belt and coastal south keep sinking. This is a district-level estimate from published InSAR and groundwater-monitoring studies, and it compounds the same areas' monsoon-flood risk over a 10–20 year horizon — not a per-building survey.

Is Lot 29 a good place to retire?▾

Lot 29 scores 71/100 on RealData's Retiree Suitability Score — a good fit for a retirement-visa buyer. There are 2 hospital/clinics within 1km, and the latest air quality reads 11 AQI. The score weights nearby healthcare and clean air most heavily, then car-free transit access and daily errands — the priorities that matter to retirees rather than young investors.

How does RealData verify the numbers on this page?▾

Every figure is computed from live listing data we re-crawl across hipflat, dotproperty, ddproperty, and fazwaz (daily for Bangkok, weekly for the full Thailand sweep). District medians come from the same dataset, the mortgage benchmark is Bank of Thailand BTWS_STAT, and flood / livability layers are pinned to government and OpenStreetMap sources. We accept no payment from developers and no building can buy its way up a ranking — advertising on this page is sold by a third-party network that never sees the data.