Land· CityMETER · Thailand
Finding a place among 20,054 land listings
Land Listing PricesThe V3 January 2024 view contains 20,054 land listings across Thailand, with a mean asking price of 52,339.02 baht per square wa. For someone looking for a site, the useful next question is local: which combination of position, area and asking price fits the assignment?
A view inside CityMETER
Thailand · V3, January 2024 · inspected on 10 October 2026 · asking prices in THB per square wa.
- Data period
- Read the details in sources
- Coverage
- Read the details in sources
- Level of detail
- Listings · asking prices · plot sizes
- Publisher
- Read the details in sources
Two ways to read a land budget
Price per square wa helps compare records; total asking price connects a record with an available budget. Plot area links those two views. Having all three available makes a search more specific than deciding whether land looks expensive or cheap. Begin with the intended area and examine how size and asking price relate within the listings found there. This creates a manageable basis for contacting advertisers. It also gives colleagues a shared way to discuss why one record belongs on the list and another does not yet match the assignment.
Bring the national view down to the site
A national average combines listings from many settings. The practical work is to narrow the enquiry to the geography and use that matter. Within that area, the map keeps a listing connected to roads and its surroundings. Reading prices together can then help prepare a visit: where should access be examined, and which plot shape needs a closer look? The search becomes a sequence of increasingly specific questions. Records with information relevant to the assignment can move into a follow-up list, with the reason for selecting each one preserved.
A listing should lead to a better conversation
Before contacting an advertiser, retain the price, unit, area and location used in the comparison. These details make the opening conversation clearer and provide a basis for asking about documents, site conditions and the terms attached to the listing. If several people are helping, a consistent record makes their work easier to combine. Progress becomes visible through the answers added to each item and the reasons for arranging some visits before others. The map supports the search by keeping those conversations attached to identifiable pieces of land.
Keep the shortlist understandable
The useful outcome is a manageable shortlist with a reason for each selection and a defined question to answer next. Retain the date of the data view so the archived asking record remains distinguishable from a more recent answer from the advertiser. Out of more than twenty thousand entries, the value for one reader may lie in finding only a handful worth investigating carefully. A good shortlist explains why those pieces of land matter to the assignment and gives the next person enough information to continue the work.
Explore your own place
Choose an area and plot size, compare price per square wa with total asking price, then prepare specific questions for the advertiser.
Sources and reading notesPublisher, period, coverage and references
Source details still need confirmation
- Data publisher
- Original listing publisher not yet verified
- Source
- The listing sources and collection dates are not fully documented. Values in this layer are asking prices.
- Data period
- Period not confirmed — check the reference date in the data view before use.
- Coverage
- Geographic coverage is not stated on the public page
- Level of detail
- Listing records with asking price per square wa, total price and plot size
Further notes for comparison or citation
Asking prices can change, and listings may be duplicated or outdated. Confirm details with the seller.
Listing prices are not closing prices; duplicate and outlier handling is not yet documented
This is an asking-price signal, not a closing price. Verify source, collection date, duplicate handling and outlier treatment before comparison.
