To rent · Ref R-10762 · Sathorn - Riverside
A 3-bedroom condo at Watermark Chaophraya, 3 minutes' drive from Krung Thon Buri BTS.
Situated on the mid floor of Watermark Chaophraya this spacious unit has 3 double bedrooms, 4 modern bathrooms and 165 sq.m of living space with a large balcony terrace with Chaophraya River views.
The home
What you get for the money.
This description was written when this home was last on the market and is kept as published. The status noted elsewhere on this page is the current one.
An elegant, spacious, modern 3 bedroom condo is now available to rent at the Watermark Chaophraya, sitting on the banks of the Chaophraya River with fabulous river and city views. This popular riverside condominium was built in 2009 by Major Developments and its 2 towers soar up to 52 floors with fantastic river views. Residents can avail of a host of great amenities near at hand including Asiatique @ The Riverfront, Mandarin Oriental Hotel, River City Complex, Robinson Charoen Krung, the French Embassy and several top international schools; Shrewsbury, Saint Joseph Convent School and New Sathorn International School.
The unit has a large airy living-dining room with large picture windows over looking the river, wooden floor throughout, large balcony terrace with table and 4 chairs, LCD TV (in the Living-room and Bedroom 3), feature wood paneled walls, European style, galley style kitchen with extensive fitted units, built in electric ceramic hob & extractor fan, microwave, wine cooler and large fridge freezer. There is a separate utility area with washing machine and separate dryer. The master bedroom suite has a large picture window with river views, walk in wardrobe with great storage space and a beautiful en-suite bathroom with large walk in power shower and his and hers wash hand basins.
The 2nd bedroom also has river views, good storage and an en-suite bathroom with power shower. Bedroom 3 (currently used as a TV room) has LCD TV built in shelves, walk in wardrobe and en-suite bathroom with power shower. Off the entrance there is a guest bathroom (powder room). Watermark Chaophraya facilities:
In the home
Before you commitMinimum 12 months.
- Reference
- R-10762
- Bedrooms
- 3
- Bathrooms
- 4
- Interior
- 165 m²
- Parking
- 1 car
- Built · Major Development
- 2009
- Floor
- Mid floor
- Type
- Condo
The money
What it costs to get the keys.
- Monthly rent
- ฿60,000
- Deposit (two months)
- ฿120,000
- Advance (one month)
- ฿60,000
- Common fee
- Owner pays
- To get the keys
- ฿180,000
Two months deposit and one month advance is the standard Thai lease. The deposit is returned at the end, less anything genuinely damaged — we photograph the home on the day you move in.
Living here costs about ฿8,000–15,000 a month on top of the rent — electricity, water and internet at government rates.
Two things decide this bill: the thermostat, and who does the billing. If the building re-bills electricity itself, ask the rate per unit before you sign — the government rate is about 4 baht, and re-billed buildings commonly charge 5 to 8. We check this for you on any unit here.
Medians are counted from the homes we have published in this area, not from asking prices across the market.
From the lobby door
What is within walking distance.
- Krung Thon Buri BTS3 min drive1.7 km
- Wongwian Yai BTS6 min drive3.6 km
- Saphan Taksin BTS7 min drive4.1 km
Still on our books
Homes like this one.
Worth knowing
The questions that come up after you move in.
Who fixes the air-con?
The landlord, for anything structural or pre-existing, in the first year of a standard Thai lease. Day-to-day servicing is usually the tenant's. We put which is which in writing before you sign, because “usually” is where the arguments start.
What do the common fees cover?
Building or village fees — security, gardens, pool, gym — are the owner's, not yours. You pay electricity, water and internet directly. We confirm the split for this specific home before you commit to anything.
Can I leave before the lease ends?
A twelve-month lease is twelve months, and leaving early normally costs the deposit — the landlord is within their rights. Some owners will agree to a break clause if a visa or a posting ends; it has to be written in before you sign, because afterwards there is nothing to appeal to.
Ask when it is free
Taken — but a lease ends.
Nobody has written down when this one is up, so we are not going to guess a month at you. Tell us it is the home you want and we will ask the landlord directly, and watch the rest of Watermark Chaophraya while we wait.