To rent · Ref R-10690 · Phrom Phong
A 1-bedroom apartment.
Situated on a mid floor, this spacious Sukhumvit apartment un-blocked views out swimming pool and 80 sq.m of living space.
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.
A very spacious, 1 bedroom Sukhumvit apartment is now available to rent, ideally located just off Sukhumvit 31 in a quiet area of Phrom Phong and yet within easy reach of Phrom Phong BTS and EmQuartier. This low rise apartment building built in 1989 with just 25 apartments, offers residents a friendly, family environment and yet has good access to many amenities including EmQuartier, The Emporium, Terminal 21, Villa Market @ 33, Samitivej Sukhumvit Hospital, NIST International School and Benjakiti Park & Lake.
The apartment has 1 large double bedroom with good wardrobe space, 1 modern bathroom, large livingroom - kitchen with a large balcony, kitchen with built in units, microwave, and fridge-freezer. The apartment is fully furnished and air conditioned with hardwood floors through out.
Facilities at this Sukhumvit Apartment:
In the home
Before you commitMinimum 12 months. Rented fully furnished. Pets allowed subject to discussion.
- Reference
- R-10690
- Bedrooms
- 1
- Bathrooms
- 1
- Interior
- 80 m²
- Parking
- 1 car
- Floor
- Mid floor
- Type
- Apartment
The money
What it costs to get the keys.
- Monthly rent
- ฿22,000
- Deposit (two months)
- ฿44,000
- Advance (one month)
- ฿22,000
- Common fee
- Owner pays
- To get the keys
- ฿66,000
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 ฿4,000–8,000 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.
Terms the landlord has set
- PetsAllowed
Medians are counted from the homes we have published in this area, not from asking prices across the market.
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 send you the closest we have meanwhile.