MIDORI

MIDORI is a small modern wabi-sabi community on a hillside near Phuket Town by Porjai Group.

Three house types: 3-bedroom townhomes from THB 4,890,000 (handover March 2027) and 4-bedroom villas with private pools at THB 9,490,000 and 14,900,000. The townhome show house is already built and furnished — that is what you see in the photos.

Midori means “green” in Japanese, and the whole community is built around that idea: simple white and grey volumes, natural textures, plenty of greenery and light. It sits on a hillside 30 to 55 metres above sea level, and according to the developer the plots look out over the town and the hills, with some facing the sea towards Laem Hin. The townhome show house is already finished, so you can see exactly what you get: two storeys, 133 sqm, three bedrooms, a living and dining room with kitchen opening onto the garden, and your own carport. Alongside the townhomes there are two pool-villa models: the two-storey Type A — 4 bedrooms, 205 sqm on a 162 sqm plot — and the three-storey Type B — 4 bedrooms, 340 sqm. Around it is everything people choose town over the beach for: Satree (5 km) and Kajonkiet (8 km) international schools, Mission (3 km) and Bangkok Hospital (5 km), the Old Town (5 km), Central Festival (8 km) and the Boat Lagoon marina (9 km). Patong is 15 km away.

Prices: townhome from THB 4,890,000 (≈ $148,000 at 33 THB/USD), Type A villa THB 9,490,000 (≈ $288,000), Type B THB 14,900,000 (≈ $452,000). The land is on Chanote title; a foreign buyer can take a 30-year leasehold with two further 30-year terms pre-registered, or freehold through a Thai company — which suits you is something we work through before the deal, as part of our 47-Point Standard. Common-area fees are THB 20 per sqm per month (security, CCTV, landscaping, roads, waste collection), plus a one-off sinking fund of THB 600 per sqm. The developer runs a rental management programme (40% of revenue) and also offers a fixed-payment option for 1–3 years — we review the terms of that kind of scheme separately. We do not publish a yield figure: we calculate it for the specific house line by line — rent, owner's costs and what is left — and, for an off-plan purchase, the difference between today's price and the value of the finished home.