IDEO Q Sukhumvit 36 by Ananda

By Ananda Development — 29 Storeys — 284 Residences

Location

Sukhumvit 36, Bangkok

Size

30–70 sqm

Ownership

Foreign Freehold

Storeys

Units

284

BTS Access

Thong Lo BTS (450m)

About This Development

Nestled in the heart of the city, IDEO Q Sukhumvit 36 embodies the essence of a perfect life that transcends singular definitions. IDEO Q Sukhumvit 36 is meticulously crafted as a reservatorium, embracing the intricate tapestry of human identity and catering to the diverse spectrum of life's requirements.

FACILITIES

With a comprehensive array of amenities including Auto Parking, Swimming Pool, Golf Simulator, Fitness & Virtual Fitness Retreat Area, Locker, Changing Room, Japanese Garden, Steam, Sauna, Social Club, Sky Bar, Workshop/Tea Room, Co-Working Space, Library, and Creative Lounge & Meeting Room, Ideo Q Sukhumvit 36 ensures that every facet of contemporary living is seamlessly accommodated.

Available Units

38.70 sqm 1 Bed

฿8,400,000

45 sqm 1 Bed Suite

฿9,300,000

60.79 sqm 2 Bed

฿12,300,000

All prices are in Thai Baht (THB). Foreign freehold ownership available subject to building quota. Contact us for the latest unit availability and pricing.

Starting From

฿8,400,000

Thai Baht — Foreign Freehold

LocationSukhumvit 36, Bangkok

DeveloperAnanda Development

CompletionCompleted

BTS / MRTThong Lo BTS (450m)

OwnershipForeign Freehold

Enquire About
This Property

Or email us at hello@sellingbangkok.com

Buyer’s Guide

Common Questions

Yes. Foreigners can own a condominium unit outright in their own name on a freehold basis in Thailand. There is no lease or intermediary required. The only restriction is that foreign ownership across an entire building is capped at 49% of total unit area — the remaining 51% must be held by Thai nationals. All developments on this site have foreign freehold units available, subject to the current quota status of each building.

Thai condominium law (Condominium Act B.E. 2522) allows up to 49% of the total floor area of any condominium building to be owned by foreigners on a freehold basis. Once this quota is reached in a given building, new foreign buyers must either wait for existing units to come back to market, or purchase in the Thai quota (which requires a Thai company or long-term lease structure). We verify quota availability before recommending any unit to our clients.

Most Bangkok new developments follow a staged payment structure. A typical schedule looks like this: a reservation deposit (฿50,000–฿200,000) to secure the unit, followed by a signing deposit of 10–15% within 30 days, then progress payments of 5–10% tied to construction milestones, and finally the balance (typically 70–80%) paid at transfer. Payment terms vary by developer and project — contact us for the specific schedule for this development.

The main costs at the Land Department transfer are: Transfer Fee (2% of appraised value, typically split 50/50 between buyer and seller), Specific Business Tax or SBT (3.3% of sale price or appraised value, whichever is higher — applies if the seller has owned for less than 5 years), Stamp Duty (0.5%, only applies if SBT is not payable), and Withholding Tax (varies by seller type). For new developer sales, developers frequently absorb the transfer fee and SBT as a promotional incentive. Use our Property Transfer Tax Calculator for a full breakdown.

Yes. As a freehold owner you are free to rent out your unit. Long-term rentals (12 months+) are common in Bangkok and straightforward to arrange. Short-term rentals (Airbnb-style) are technically subject to the Hotel Act in Thailand, though enforcement varies. Many developments in Thonglor, Ekkamai, and Sukhumvit achieve gross rental yields of 4–6% annually. Use our Rental Yield Calculator to estimate returns on any unit.

Not necessarily. The reservation and contract-signing stages can be completed remotely via email and international bank transfer. For the final Land Department transfer, you can either attend in person or grant a Power of Attorney to a trusted lawyer or our representative to act on your behalf. Many of our international clients complete the full purchase without visiting Thailand until they collect their keys.

Foreign buyers must transfer funds from overseas in a foreign currency and convert to Thai Baht upon arrival in Thailand. The receiving Thai bank issues a Foreign Exchange Transaction (FET) form — also known as a Thor.Tor.3 form — for amounts over USD 50,000. This document is essential: it proves the funds originated abroad and is required by the Land Department to register foreign freehold ownership. Always ensure the bank records the purpose as “purchase of condominium” and keep all FET forms safely.