Diamond Island Apartments for Rent: Price & Layout Guide (August 2026)

Diamond Island is not one uniform rental product. The project has six towers, and the current Chintai inventory shows meaningful differences in apartment size, price and the kind of home each tower is offering right now. This guide uses the latest August 2026 rental snapshot to answer the questions tenants actually face: how far a 2-bedroom can stretch, when a 3-bedroom becomes a genuinely larger family home, which towers currently sit at the value end of the market, and when premium residences move into a completely different price tier.

Of the 22 clean listings in this snapshot, 8 are 2-bedroom and 10 are 3-bedroom homes. That means more than four-fifths of current supply sits in the two family-size categories most tenants compare first. There are only three 4-bedroom apartments and one 5-bedroom Pool Villa, so the larger end of the market behaves more like a scarcity segment than a continuous extension of standard inventory.

The tower name matters because the same bedroom count can represent a very different amount of space. The current stock is especially useful for seeing this difference: Bora Bora is the deepest source of standard family inventory, Hawaii currently anchors the lower-priced 3BR tier, Canary spans compact and larger family formats, Brilliant is represented by larger-format homes, Bahamas is currently thinly supplied, and Maldives reaches furthest into large 3BR and 4BR territory.

The clean 2BR rental market is unusually easy to read. Seven of the eight current listings sit between $943 and $1,050 per month, with recorded areas of 88–90 m². The outlier is the current Brilliant 2BR at 125 m² and $1,886. The floor plans explain why this is more than a simple price premium: most supplied 2BR plans belong to a compact class around the high-80s to low-90s m², while the representative Brilliant A3 plan is 123.5 m² with a much larger living, dining, kitchen and service footprint.

The most useful floor-plan insight is not which tower has the biggest number printed on the brochure. It is where the space goes. Bahamas and Maldives separate the bedrooms across the common zone, Bora Bora offers several materially different 2BR types, Hawaii and Canary organise the bedroom wing more compactly, and Brilliant uses its extra area to create a residence-scale living/dining and service zone. The plans below are representative tower layouts rather than guaranteed matches to the current listings.

Bahamas and Maldives have the clearest privacy-oriented logic in the supplied plans. The bedrooms sit on opposite sides of the common zone, which can work particularly well for a couple with a child, guests, or two adults sharing. Bora Bora is different: its value is flexibility. The brochure shows four 2BR types (2A–2D), so two Bora apartments with nearly the same total area can still feel different in circulation and bedroom separation.

Hawaii and Canary can look similar on a listing card but not necessarily in plan. The supplied Hawaii layout gives more visual emphasis to the living/balcony zone, while Canary is organised more compactly around the bedroom and service zones. Brilliant is the true outlier: its extra area is not absorbed mainly by corridors or oversized bedrooms; it materially enlarges the living, dining, kitchen, utility and entry experience. That is why the current Brilliant 2BR belongs in a separate large-format comparison tier rather than being treated as a slightly more expensive compact 2BR.

The 3BR category is the most useful place to compare Diamond Island layouts. The core family format in the current snapshot sits around 117–120 m², but Canary reaches 125 m² and Maldives extends to a 164 m² 3BR. The 164 m² Maldives listing also records three bathrooms, compared with two bathrooms on the smaller current 3BR examples. Bedroom count alone therefore hides a meaningful difference in circulation space, bedroom proportions and family usability.

The clean snapshot contains two Maldives 4BRs at 170 m² and $2,800, one Brilliant 4BR at 220 m² and $3,773, and a 551 m² 5-bedroom Pool Villa at $6,800. These are not sensible extensions of the 2BR/3BR price charts. They should be treated as separate products for households that need substantially more reception space, privacy or a villa-like living experience.

Start with your real constraint — budget, bedroom count or minimum usable space — and then compare units inside that band. At Diamond Island, a tenant who says only “I need a 3BR” can end up comparing a 117 m² home with a 164 m² home and assuming the price difference is only about tower prestige. The current snapshot shows that layout size itself can be the bigger variable.

The analysis above is deliberately frozen to a dated snapshot. The listings below are the live layer: use them to see what is currently published, then ask Chintai to confirm availability, viewing times and the latest landlord terms before you make a shortlist.