Aequa Sukhumvit 49

Aequa Sukhumvit 49 stands in the Phrom Phong district of Bangkok, on Sukhumvit 49, in one of the busiest parts of the Sukhumvit area. Shops, cafes and restaurants are close by, so most daily errands can be done near home. For a buyer who wants to live in the centre of the city, the location is one of the main reasons to consider this building.

Getting around is straightforward. BTS Phrom Phong station is nearby, linking the district with the rest of Bangkok and reducing the need for a car. Samitivej Sukhumvit Hospital is also close, which matters for anyone planning to live here long term. The position on Sukhumvit 49 gives access to shopping, dining and entertainment without long trips across the city.

The project was built by AQ Estate and completed in 2012. It is a condominium in Bangkok made up of a single building with 28 floors. The project stays compact: one tower, with no scattered blocks, which keeps the layout easy to understand and the atmosphere calm. Phrom Phong is one of the districts most sought after by foreign residents of the city.

The apartments are designed for comfortable city living. The building welcomes residents with pets, which many owners value. Inside the unit there is a separate service area and a fully equipped kitchen with modern appliances. Ceiling height is 280 cm, and the balcony is larger than 6 sq m, so it is a space you can genuinely use.

One apartment is for sale now. It is a 2-bedroom unit of 96 sq m on the 14th floor, with two bathrooms. From the windows and balcony there is an unblocked view of the city and greenery, and the apartment faces west. It is sold fully furnished, so you can move in straight away. The price is THB 16,900,000.

The apartment is freehold. A foreign freehold quota is available, which matters when the title is to be registered in the name of a foreign buyer. Beyond that, practical points for a buyer include easy transport access, a hospital nearby, and the option to let the apartment, since homes in this area are popular with Japanese and Western tenants.