WorldBridge Sport Village

For Sale

Starts from $79,000

For Sale

WorldBridge Sport Village

Starts from $79,000

Project Details

Property ID 22346
Land Area 60000 m²
Property Type Condo Project
Deposit 50%
Grace Period na
Management Fee tbc
Elevators 3

Developer WorldBridge Group

Full Project Guide

WorldBridge Sports Village is a large mixed-use residential area in the northern part of Chroy Changvar (around the Prek Ta Sek / Bak Kaeng side), next to the Morodok Techo National Sports Complex along the National Road 6 corridor and the newer Win Win Boulevard area.

The basic idea of the project is pretty straightforward: it was originally set up to support the 2023 SEA Games / ASEAN Para Games (as an athlete-focused residential base), and then transition into a long-term neighborhood with condos plus supporting “daily life” amenities inside the compound.

This is a multi-building development spread across about 6 hectares, with a planned 12 condo buildings totaling around 1,319 condominium units, plus other property types and commercial components.

From a “how it functions day to day” perspective, the project is designed more like a small district than a standalone building:

condo blocks (multiple towers)

internal roads and entrances

a central commercial zone concept (mall/retail + serviced stay component)

low-rise housing options (townhouse/row house/semi-detached style homes) in designated zones

Location context

This area is in the outer-north growth zone, close to the stadium complex and the broader Dragon City / satellite-city style development cluster. Practically, that means you should expect a more spread-out environment, larger road infrastructure, and a neighborhood that’s still filling in over time (retail, schools, clinics, daily services). It’s not central Phnom Penh, and is quite a drive out of the city.

This location works best for people who want newer urban planning (wide roads, bigger compounds, newer projects) and don’t need to be within 30 minutes from BKK1 every day.

Condos and typical unit sizing (how to read the areas)

The condo side is built around common Phnom Penh formats: studios and 1–3 bedroom units. The project materials also show that some studios were positioned for a serviced apartment / hotel-style program above the commercial component.

Layouts shown for the condo component include:

48 sqm gross / 36 sqm net

63 sqm gross / 51 sqm net

94 sqm gross / 76 sqm net

151 sqm gross / 121 sqm net

When you compare units (or compare to other projects), always confirm whether the advertised size is total/gross or private/net, because it changes the real “space-per-dollar” quite a lot.

On-site facilities

The residential facilities described for the condo component focus on everyday use rather than “luxury branding”: landscaped decks/rooftop areas, exercise spaces, gym, and swimming pool.

The master plan concept also shows sport-oriented elements integrated into the site planning (for example: running track, tennis court, fitness stations, and other recreation-deck features).

The “sports village” angle (what it really changes)

Being next to a major national stadium complex can be a real advantage if you’re the kind of resident who actually uses sports venues, or if you expect the zone to keep attracting events and foot traffic.

But it also brings very normal trade-offs you should understand upfront:

Event days can change traffic patterns (especially around major matches, concerts, or national events).

Noise and crowds can be higher at specific times, depending on which block you’re in and your unit’s facing.

Rental demand may be more niche compared with central districts (stronger for tenants who value the north zone, stadium access, or specific workplaces/schools nearby).

Commercial + “in-compound” convenience

The project concept includes a dedicated commercial component (shopping/retail) and a serviced stay element (hotel/serviced apartment positioning), intended to reduce the need to leave the compound for basics.

In real terms, what you should check is not the concept, but the current reality:

which retail spaces are already operating

what the tenant mix looks like (supermarket vs small shops vs mostly empty)

parking and traffic flow around the commercial zone

Financing and buyer practicality

At least one major local bank has publicly partnered with the project to offer housing loans, with past promotions mentioning financing up to 90% and loan terms up to 25 years (terms and approvals always depend on borrower profile, project stage, and bank policy at the time you apply). As a foreigner, your financing options are more limited, so please check with our team for the latest plans and developer-based financing options.

Location

District Prek Ta Sek, Chroy Changvar
City Phnom Penh

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Can foreigners own condos in Cambodia?

Yes. Foreigners can legally own condominiums in Cambodia in their own name under a strata title structure. This was made possible by the 2010 foreign ownership law, which allows legally qualified foreigners to own private units in registered co-owned buildings.

There are a few conditions. You can only own units from the first floor and above. Ground floor and basement levels are reserved for Cambodian ownership. Foreign ownership in any single building is capped at 70% of the total private unit area. And the building itself needs to be properly registered as a co-owned building with strata titles issued.

Strata title is the strongest form of property ownership available to foreigners in Cambodia. It gives you full ownership rights, the ability to sell or transfer the unit, and succession rights so the unit can pass to your heirs. If you’d like to understand the legal framework in more detail, feel free to contact our team.

What is a strata title, and how is it different from other property titles?

Cambodia has three main types of property title: soft title, hard title, and strata title.

A soft title is locally registered proof of possession, but it’s not full national-level ownership. It carries higher risk, especially for foreigners.

A hard title is ownership registered in Cambodia’s national cadastral system. This is the strongest form of land ownership, but foreigners cannot hold hard titles for land or landed property.

A strata title is essentially a hard-title-style ownership certificate designed specifically for individual condo units within a co-owned building. It separates ownership of your unit from the land the building sits on, which is what makes foreign ownership possible. Your name goes on the title, and it’s recorded in the national system.

For foreign buyers, strata title is the only property ownership structure where you hold the title directly in your own name with full legal protection.

What does "off-plan" property mean?

Off-plan means the building is either not yet under construction or is currently being built. You’re purchasing a unit before the project is completed, usually at a lower price than what the same unit would cost after handover.

Off-plan purchases in Cambodia typically follow a structured payment plan: you pay a deposit (usually 10% to 30%), then make regular installments during the construction period (commonly around 1% of the purchase price per month), and pay the remaining balance at handover when the building is complete.

The advantage is that you spread payments over the construction period rather than paying everything upfront. The trade-off is that you’re committing to a project that won’t be finished for two to four years, so the developer’s track record and the project’s fundamentals matter.

How do payment plans work for off-plan condos in Cambodia?

The standard structure for most off-plan condo projects in Cambodia looks something like this:

A booking fee of $1,000 to $3,000 to reserve the unit. Then a deposit of 10% to 30% when you sign the Sales and Purchase Agreement (SPA). After that, monthly or quarterly installments during construction — often around 1% of the purchase price per month. Finally, the remaining balance (typically 30% to 50%) is due at handover when the building is complete.

The exact split varies between developers and projects, and everything is laid out in the SPA before you commit. Some developers also offer post-handover financing at around 8% to 12% interest if you don’t want to pay the full balance in one lump sum at completion.

One thing to note: some buyers choose to send payments quarterly or semi-annually rather than monthly to reduce bank transfer costs. We help our buyers plan this out based on their situation.

What are the costs of owning a condo in Cambodia?

Cambodia has relatively low ongoing ownership costs compared to most Western markets. The main recurring costs are:

Monthly management fees, which typically range from about $0.80 to $1.50 per square metre depending on the building. Most projects fall around $1.00 per square metre. So for a 50 sqm one-bedroom unit, you’d pay roughly $50 per month.

Annual property tax, which is 0.1% of the taxable base. The taxable base is 80% of the property value, and there’s a deduction of $25,000 before the tax applies. In practice, for a standard one-bedroom condo, this usually works out to under $100 per year for most condos.

Fire insurance is optional but recommended, particularly for remote owners. Annual premiums are typically under $100 for a standard unit.

There’s no recurring stamp duty, no council rates, and no land tax on strata-titled condos. The gap between gross and net rental yield is smaller here than in many other markets, which is one of the reasons Cambodia is attractive to foreign investors.

What are the typical rental yields in Cambodia?

On well-selected properties in Phnom Penh, gross rental yields of approximately 7.5% to 9% are achievable. Some entry-level units in strong rental locations can push higher, but those headline figures depend on the purchase price, the building’s quality, its management, and the rental market at the time.

Because Cambodia’s ongoing ownership costs are relatively low (no high property taxes, modest management fees) the gap between gross and net yield is smaller than in many Western markets.

Rental performance varies between projects and locations. Not every unit achieves the same return, and factors like building management, tenant demand in the area, and the overall quality of the product all play a role. We provide honest, project-specific rental estimates for every project we work with, based on what we’re actually seeing in the market.

Can I buy a condo in Cambodia remotely?

Yes. Over half of our buyers purchase from outside Cambodia without visiting in person. The entire process — from choosing a project to signing the contract, making payments, handling handover, and transferring the title — can be managed remotely.

For contract signing, we walk you through the SPA via video call, show you exactly where to sign and initial on each page, and arrange courier shipping for the original documents. For handover, we can act on your behalf with a Power of Attorney.

Remote buying does require a good agent on the ground. Documents need to be executed correctly (Cambodia has specific requirements around ink color, thumbprints, and stamps), payments need to be tracked, and there’s a lot of coordination with developers, legal teams, and government offices that happens behind the scenes. This is a core part of what we do for our buyers.

What happens after I buy? What support do you provide?

This is where we focus most of our effort. We believe roughly 80% of the real work happens after the sale, not before.

For off-plan purchases, we provide ongoing construction updates, payment reminders, and direct communication with the developer throughout the build period. When the project reaches handover, we manage the full handover process — inspections, document preparation, and coordination with the developer.

After handover, we assist with title transfer (including all the paperwork, tax payments, and land office coordination), furniture and setup if needed, tenant placement through our network of 100+ agents across Phnom Penh, and ongoing property management.

For resale support, we help with pricing, marketing, buyer negotiations, and the full transfer process. Our role doesn’t end at the sale and we work towards developing long-term relationships with our clients.

How does the title transfer process work, and what does it cost?

Once your condo is paid for and ready to be registered in your name, the title transfer involves two main costs:

The transfer tax (stamp duty), which is 4% of the property value. This is a government tax and is typically the buyer’s responsibility. There are temporary exemptions available for qualifying purchases, but eligibility isn’t automatic and can vary between districts. Check with us before assuming any exemption applies.

Administrative and processing fees for the actual title registration, document handling, and land office procedures. These typically run around $1,500 to $1,800 through our network.

The standard processing timeline is approximately 3 months. Express processing is available at a higher cost, which can bring it down to around 1 month.

If you’re outside Cambodia, we handle the coordination — document shipping, Power of Attorney where needed, and working with the relevant offices to get the title issued in your name.

Do I need an agent to buy a condo in Cambodia?

You don’t have to use an agent. You can walk into a developer’s sales gallery and buy directly. But here’s the important thing: the price is the same whether you buy through an agency or directly from the developer. Developers sign agency agreements that prevent them from undercutting the agencies they work with, so you won’t get a cheaper deal by going direct.

The real question is what happens beyond the purchase itself. This includes contract review, payment tracking, construction updates, handover management, title transfer, furnishing, rental placement, and long-term support. These are the stages where having an experienced agent on the ground makes a practical difference, especially if you’re buying from outside Cambodia.

We also sometimes negotiate extras that aren’t available from the standard price list — additional discounts, furniture packages, free appliances, or other add-ons depending on what the developer is offering at the time.

If you’re considering a purchase, reach out to our team. We’re happy to walk you through the market and explain how the process works, with no obligation