Land· CityMETER · Thailand
An appraisal baseline across 8,373 condominium buildings
Condo Appraisal PricesThe V3 January 2024 condominium view contains 8,373 buildings and a median appraisal value of 39,500 baht per square metre. That middle value provides a starting point before examining where projects in a chosen area sit within the distribution.
- Data period
- Source updated 14 Aug 2024
- Coverage
- Read the details in sources
- Level of detail
- Buildings or projects · appraisal per m²
- Publisher
- Treasury Department
A national middle, a local question
Someone studying condominiums often knows the intended area before knowing which building to examine. A mapped appraisal layer lets the enquiry begin with that place, then move towards relevant records. The national median provides broad context, while the practical question becomes progressively more local. The available P25, P50 and P75 views offer a way to read the distribution rather than assume that every record sits close to one middle value. This gives a reader a structured route from a national summary to the projects that belong in an actual comparison.
A unit that keeps the conversation clear
Using baht per square metre keeps the opening comparison on a common unit before unit size enters the discussion. The next step is to identify which building a record describes and which appraisal cycle it uses. Those details connect the person examining documents with the person studying the location. Both can work from the same reference. This is particularly useful when project names resemble one another or information from different cycles has accumulated in a shared file. A clear building identity gives the comparison a stable place to begin.
Read nearby buildings as a set of questions
Choose a group of buildings in one area and examine how the appraisal values are distributed. Differences become reasons to consult the details of the relevant records, including the cycle and building information used. Reading a group this way helps organise the document search around the actual assignment. Add a short note explaining why those buildings were selected. A colleague can then continue the investigation without guessing whether the list came from location, value range or a particular property question. The comparison becomes a piece of shared work rather than a one-time map view.
Give the appraisal a clear role
Leave the view with building references, appraisal values, units and cycles. If another kind of price is needed for the assignment, keep it as a separately named layer of the investigation. Starting with a checkable baseline gives the discussion an order and makes it clearer which information answers each part of the question. Across the displayed 8,373 buildings, 39,500 baht is the opening line. The meaningful follow-up lies in the records of the buildings relevant to the reader, preserved well enough for someone else to examine the same evidence.
Explore your own place
Choose an area, examine P25/P50/P75 and retain the relevant building records with their appraisal cycles for document follow-up.
Sources and reading notesPublisher, period, coverage and references
Reference checked
- Data publisher
- Treasury Department
- Source
- References Treasury Department condominium appraisal values, organised in CityMETER by project and building. Check the selected appraisal cycle.
- Data period
- The source states a four-year cycle; the inspected resource was updated 14 Aug 2024.
- Coverage
- Geographic coverage is not stated on the public page
- Level of detail
- Building or project records and appraisal values per square metre
Read the references
Further notes for comparison or citation
Appraisal values are an administrative reference, not current asking or transaction prices.
Appraisal values are neither listing prices nor transaction prices
Use it as an official value baseline before market comparison; appraisal is neither listing nor latest transaction price.




