In a dazzling testament to their excellence, MQDC has clinched a coveted “People’s Choice Award,” earning recognition as one of the top 10 Thai property brands most cherished by consumers. This recognition comes straight from the hearts of homebuyers and was reviewed by an independent panel of seasoned industry experts.
With an illustrious portfolio, MQDC is renowned for developing residential, mixed-use, and themed projects that stand as pinnacles of innovation and sustainability. Their sterling brands include The Forestias, Magnolias, Whizdom, The Aspen Tree, and Mulberry Grove. These projects exemplify their unwavering commitment to fostering both human and environmental welfare.
PropertyGuru Asia Property Awards & Events introduced the People’s Choice Awards in Thailand in July 2024, offering a platform where homebuyers could voice their support for the projects that best met their expectations and needs. Between 26 July and 9 August, Thais were empowered to cast their votes online for their preferred developers, demonstrating the power of collective consumer voices in shaping industry standards.
The culmination of this vibrant democratic process saw ten exceptional brands being honored with People’s Choice Awards. These accolades were not merely tokens—each represented project quality, stellar brand reputation, and soaring consumer satisfaction. The prestigious awards were presented during the 19th annual PropertyGuru Thailand Property Awards, an event marked by glamour and excitement, celebrating the crème de la crème of Thai property development.
So happy to see MQDC win! Their projects are always top-notch.
Yeah, but don’t you think their prices are a bit outrageous? Only rich people can afford their stuff.
Agreed! They should focus on more affordable housing. Sustainability shouldn’t be just for the wealthy.
Quality comes at a price. Would you prefer cheap houses with poor construction? I think what MQDC offers is worth it.
This award is just a marketing ploy. There are way better developers out there.
Can you name any? MQDC projects are praised globally for their innovation.
Sure! Take a look at SC Asset or Sansiri. They provide great value without the hefty price tag.
Those are good too, but they don’t focus on sustainability as much as MQDC does. Environmental welfare matters too.
Finally, developers focusing on sustainability. Congratulations MQDC!
Who cares about awards? What matters is how they treat their workers.
From what I’ve read, MQDC has good labor practices. But yes, that should matter more. Awards are secondary.
MQDC winning this award is well deserved! Feels like a win for environmental innovations.
Absolutely! Their projects like The Forestias set a high benchmark for others to follow.
Let’s hope other developers take note and follow MQDC’s lead.
These awards are rigged. How could MQDC possibly win?
What’s your basis for saying that? MQDC has a significant following and excellent projects.
Big companies often have ways to influence such awards. Consider that.
That’s a bit cynical. Sometimes, quality does get recognized legitimately.
People’s Choice Award shows that consumers’ opinions are starting to matter in real estate.
Can anyone tell me what makes The Forestias so special? I’ve heard so much about it.
It’s not just about homes; it’s an entire ecosystem with biodiversity, wellness programs, and more. It’s like living in a future city.
I think we need more awards like this that involve consumer voting!
MQDC’s brand really has a strong presence now. Well-deserved win.
But have you seen how much they spend on marketing? It’s all smoke and mirrors.
So proud of my investment in the Whizdom project. Go MQDC!
MQDC raising the bar for property developers in Thailand. Kudos!
It’s great to see sustainable projects getting recognized.
Yes! Sustainability is the future. Way to go, MQDC!
What about the local businesses? Do these huge projects help them or hurt them?
From what I know, MQDC’s mixed-use projects do a good job of integrating local businesses.
That’s good to know. Sometimes big developers just push out smaller local businesses.