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Aerial view over Ayara Surin, Phuket

Residences we work in

Residences and estates we work in

Every estate and condominium in Phuket has its own juristic person, its own rules on short stays, its own common fees and its own way of handling contractors. These are the residences where we already work, each with an owner guide. If yours is not listed, we will still look at it with you.

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Layan and Cherng Talay

Villa estates on and around Layan Road and Srisoonthorn Road.

Anchan Villas

One of the largest villa estates on Layan Road, built in many phases. The choice between the developer’s programme and independent management.

Botanica

Villas in numbered phases across several areas. For many owners the live question is what happens when the guarantee ends.

Wallaya Villas

Recent, well-specified villas in Cherng Talay, Si Sunthon and Pasak, with warranties that may still be live.

Two Villas Tara

A small gated estate a few minutes inland from Layan Beach. A handful of villas behind one gate runs differently from a large estate.

The Ozone Residences

Pool villas and a condominium building behind one gate in Cherng Talay: one address, two different management jobs.

Bang Tao and Laguna

Inside and next to the Laguna resort.

  • Laguna Park

    A gated estate of townhouses and villas next to the Laguna complex. The two let very differently, and the estate rules decide what is possible.

  • The Regent

    Condominium units in the Laguna area of Choeng Thale, a few minutes from our office.

Surin

Premium co-ownership near the beach.

  1. Ayara Surin

    Villas owned and let individually beside a hotel operation that does not look after your house.

  2. Aristo 2

    A condominium in Surin, where the building’s regulations shape the rental strategy.

Your building is not listed

Three questions we answer for any estate or condominium.

The list above is where we already work. Before taking on a property anywhere else, we read the same three things with you.

  1. What the regulations allow

    Minimum stays, guest registration, outside managers, contractors’ hours. Rules change by vote, so we read the current version.

  2. What it costs to hold

    Common fees, sinking fund, utilities and the state of shared facilities, which the building will eventually ask owners to pay for.

  3. Who else is renting

    An operator programme, other managers, how many units are listed. That decides what your unit competes against.

Straight answers

What owners ask about estates and buildings.

Can you manage a unit in a building that has its own rental programme?
Often, yes, if the building’s regulations and your programme agreement allow an outside manager. Some do not. We read both with you before anything else, and if the in-house programme is well run, we will say so.
Can I rent my condo for short stays?
Only if both the Hotel Act and your building’s regulations allow it. A single condo unit rarely holds a licence, and many buildings forbid stays under thirty nights. Monthly lets avoid both questions.
Do you only work in the residences listed here?
No. These are the residences where we already work and have written an owner guide. We look at any estate or building on the island, and say plainly when its rules or its location make it a poor fit.
Who pays the common fees when the property is rented?
The owner, always. They appear on your monthly statement as a separate line, with the receipt.
What does management cost in an estate?
Our fee starts at 10 percent, quoted in writing after a visit. Estate charges and running costs are shown separately from our fee.

Reviewed . We update these pages when the practice on the ground changes, not on a schedule.

Silvain and Pattama, directors, Phuket Property Manager
Silvain and Pattama, directors

Talk to the person who would look after your property.

No call centre, no sales team. We keep the portfolio small on purpose.