Check which pools, roads, clubs and services belong to your phase, who must deliver them and what happens if later phases change.
Treat the masterplan as evidence, not a promise
In a multi-phase Phuket project, the unit may finish before the wider resort, access road, clubhouse or landscape. A sales masterplan can show the intended destination without proving that every element is funded, permitted or contractually owed to your phase.
Build a facility schedule
| Check | Evidence to request |
|---|---|
| Scope | Contract schedule naming each facility and phase |
| Timing | Milestones, dependencies and long-stop dates |
| Rights | Title, easement, membership or use agreement |
| Cost | CAM allocation before and after later phases |
| Remedy | Written response to delay, substitution or cancellation |
Confirm whether temporary access or facilities can be withdrawn, whether later buyers share costs, and who owns commercial areas. Compare the contract with permits, EIA material where applicable, land plots and the current construction programme. Do not value a first-phase unit as though the entire illustrated masterplan already exists.
Use the developer checklist, construction-progress guide, developers and buyer support.
Next step
Phuket Stay Pro can reconcile the masterplan, contract and delivery evidence before reservation.
Fact check
Phase scope, permits, EIA conditions, facility ownership, completion dates, charges and contractual remedies are project-specific and may change. Verify originals with independent Thai legal and technical advisers.
Compare properties before you buy
Start with the location and buying goal. Compare handover dates, ownership options and payment terms; confirm the current price and availability for the selected unit.