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  • 7/31/2019 Singapore Property Weekly Issue 73

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    Issue 73Copyright 2011-2012 www.Propwise.sg. All Rights Reserved.

    http://www.propwise.sg/http://www.propwise.sg/
  • 7/31/2019 Singapore Property Weekly Issue 73

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    ContributeDo you have articles and insights and articles that youd like to share

    with thousands of readers interested in the Singapore property

    market? Send them to us at [email protected] , and if theyre good

    enough, well publish them here, on our blog and even on Yahoo!

    News.

    AdvertiseWant to get your brand, product, service or property listing out to

    thousands of Singapore property investors at a very reasonable

    cost? Head over to www.propwise.sg/advertise/ to find out more.

    CONTENTS

    p2 Has Private or Public Housing Performed Better?

    p6 New Book Timing the Property Market

    p10 Singapore Property News This Week

    p15 Resale Property Transactions

    (September 26 October 2)

    Welcome to the 73th edition

    of the Singapore Property

    Weekly.

    Hope you like it!

    Mr. Propwise

    FROM THE

    EDITOR

    mailto:[email protected]://www.propwise.sg/advertise/http://www.propwise.sg/advertise/mailto:[email protected]
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    Has Private or Public Housing Performed Better?

    By Mr. Propwise

    With more than 80% of the resident

    population in Singapore being housed in

    Housing Development Board (HDB) flats, the

    supply and pricing of public housing is a

    significant factor that affects the demand for

    and hence pricing of private housing. In this

    article we will look at the relative price

    performance of private (as represented by the

    URA Private Residential PPI) and public (as

    represented by the HDB Resale Price Index)housing.

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    From Figure 2.2.1a, we can see that the

    Private PPI had massively outperformed theHDB Resale Price Index (RPI) until the end of

    1994, when the outperformance rapidly

    contracted. Since then, it has moved largely in

    line with the HDB RPI, but in a more volatile

    fashion. As of 2012Q2 the PPI stood at 206.9

    versus the HDB RPI of 194.

    Except for a sharp spike in the HDB ResalePrice Index in 1993Q2-Q3 as the government

    moved to market-based pricing for public

    housing, HDB prices have tended to be

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    less volatile (especially on the downside)

    versus the Private PPI (Figure 2.2.1b). In

    2012Q2, the PPI rose by 0.4% while the HDB

    Resale Price Index had a 1.3% gain.

    The premium of the URA PPI has fallen from

    close to 100% in the early 1990s to 6.6% in

    2012Q2, way below the historical average of

    34.9% (since 1990Q1), making HDB flats look

    relatively expensive versus private property on

    a historical comparison.

    Looking at the compounded annual growthrates

    Another way to look at this issue is to

    calculate the compounded annualized growth

    rates of the PPI versus the HDB Resale Price

    Index. Over a 22-year period from 1990Q1 to

    2012Q2, the PPI gained 5.8% per year versusthe HDB Resale Price Index which gained

    7.9% per year. Thus it is clear that HDB flats

    have appreciated significantly more than

    private property during this time period.

    The issue is that given where the relative

    affordability of private property versus HDB

    flats is currently, the same might no longer

    hold true fortodays buyers of public housing.

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    Certainly there are quality differences to be

    taken into account (HDB flats today are

    almost of a similar quality to private property,

    except without facilities), but it should no

    longer be an automatic assumption that HDB

    flats will continue to outperform private

    property as they have in the past two

    decades.

    This article is adapted from Timing the

    Property Market Invest Profitably inSingapore Real Estate By Using Market

    Cycles and Insights, a new book by Mr.

    Propwise.

    http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/
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    New Book Timing the Property Market

    By Mr. Propwise If youre interested in profitable propertyinvestment, youd want to know the best time

    to enter and exit the market; the most

    attractive areas and projects to invest in;

    whether to buy residential or non-residential,

    freehold or leasehold, landed or non-

    landed and youd have many more suchquestions.

    The problem Ive found is that there are very

    few good and objective sources of

    information available to help property

    investors make good decisions. Just reading

    news reports can be very confusing one

    moment you hear about the record prices set

    at a new launch, the next you hear about the

    huge upcoming supply crashing prices.

    SINGAPORE PROPERTY WEEKLY I 73

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    As one reader put it, were always constantly

    on the verge of prices going both up and

    down!

    You also cannot (and should not) rely solely

    on what your property agent tells you. While

    there are many honest professional agents

    out there, lets be realistic and say they have

    an inherent conflict of interest they make

    their money by getting you to transact, not by

    helping you to make a good decision.

    That was one of the main reasons why I

    started Propwise.sg, a Singapore property

    blog dedicated to helping you understand the

    real estate market and make better buying,

    selling, renting and investing decisions. You

    can find most of the basic knowledge youneed to get started there.

    Introducing Timing the Property Market

    Timing the Property Market Invest Profitably

    in Singapore Real Estate By Using Market

    Cycles and Insights takes it up a notch by

    doing a deep dive into the real estate data to

    help property investors time their property

    purchases for maximum profit and minimumdownside. Most of the charts and data are

    taken from PropertyMarketInsights.com, a

    web-based research and analysis

    membership site that covers all segments of

    the Singapore property market.

    PropertyMarketInsights.coms goal is to helpbuyers and sellers make profitable investment

    decisions by providing them with

    professional-level analysis at a very

    reasonable cost.

    This book is split into six sections covering:

    Overall Market Analysis

    Non-Landed Residential Property

    Landed Residential Property

    SINGAPORE PROPERTY WEEKLY I 73

    http://propwise.sg/http://propertymarketinsights.com/http://propertymarketinsights.com/http://propertymarketinsights.com/http://propertymarketinsights.com/http://propertymarketinsights.com/http://propwise.sg/http://propwise.sg/http://propwise.sg/
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    Residential Areas and Projects

    Commercial and Industrial Property

    Finding Attractive Property Investments

    I believe that even seasoned property

    investors will learn a thing or two by reading

    this book, as Ive not seen some of the

    analyses in this book done anywhere else. By

    timing your property investment at the right

    part of the cycle, you can avoid costly

    mistakes that could set you back years, and

    potentially add hundreds of thousands of

    dollars to your net worth.

    On a personal note, Id like to thank all

    readers of Propwise.sg for your continuedsupport over the past two years. Going

    forward, we have exciting plans lined up for

    more interesting content and also bringing on

    other expert voices in the property market. I

    sincerely hope that this site and its contenthave been helpful to you.

    Click here to read a sample chapter and to

    buy the e-book version ofTiming the Property

    Market. Published by Aktive Learning, thepaperback version will be available at major

    bookstores by late October and retails at

    S$28 + GST. AllPropertyMarketInsights.com

    subscribers will get a FREE e-book copy of

    this book.

    SINGAPORE PROPERTY WEEKLY Issue 73

    http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://aktive.com.sg/http://propertymarketinsights.com/propwisesghttp://propertymarketinsights.com/propwisesghttp://propertymarketinsights.com/propwisesghttp://propertymarketinsights.com/propwisesghttp://aktive.com.sg/http://aktive.com.sg/http://aktive.com.sg/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/http://propertymarketinsights.com/timing-the-property-market/
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    SINGAPORE PROPERTY WEEKLY Issue 73

    http://www.erc.com.sg/eblastimages/pptylanding/pptylanding.html
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    Singapore Property This Week

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    ResidentialGood turnout at show flats

    Potential buyers are undeterred by new

    cooling measures as evident by the good

    traffic at show flats of newly launched

    projects such as Riversails at UpperSerangoon View and Skies Miltonia at

    Yishun. Over 300 units at Allgreen Properties'

    920-unit Riversails have been sold, with at

    least 20 units sold over the weekend. 67% of

    units at the 420-unit Skies Miltonia have also

    been sold. This reflects the positivesentiment in the market.

    (Source: Business Times)

    Good Class Bungalow transactionvolumes fall in Q3

    Transactions volume in GCBAs fell from 18

    transactions at $358.8 million in Q2 to 14

    transactions at $285.1 million in Q3. The

    recent cooling measures (cap on housing

    loan tenure, lower LTV ratio) are unlikely to

    have an impact on GCB buyers who tends to

    be high-net worth individuals. The slowdown

    in Q3 could be due to the pent-up demand

    being fulfilled in Q2, or a residual effect of the

    SSD introduced early in 2011.The current

    transaction volume year-to-date stands at 41

    transactions at $868 million and may hit 50 to

    55 transactions totalling $1 billion

    SINGAPORE PROPERTY WEEKLY Issue 73

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    to $1.1 billion by end-2012 if there are three

    to four GCBs deals each month. Prices are

    expected to remain stable.

    (Source: Business Times)

    Adjacent Chee Hoon freehold GCB

    parcels up for sale

    The two adjacent land parcels (18,989 sq ft

    and 26,166 sq ft) located at Jalan Asuhan, off

    University Road in the Chee Hoon Avenue

    Good Class Bungalow Area are asking for

    $1,600-$1,800 psf or $72.2 million to $81.3

    million by private treaty. Buyers have the

    option of purchasing one or both parcels,

    which offers a panoramic view since it is one

    of the highest points in the area. It is

    accessible via Dunearn, Bukit Timah and

    Adam roads.

    (Source: Business Times)

    99-year leasehold Woodlands EC site

    attract $150.2m top bid

    The site at Woodlands Avenue 6 and

    Woodlands Drive 16 drew a top bid of

    $150.18 million, or $302 psf ppr from a 70-30

    Opal Star - Binjai Holdings joint venture,

    beating out four other bidders. The plan is to

    build eight 12-storey residential blocks with a

    total of 447 units consisting of mainly three-

    and four-bedroom units. The estimated

    breakeven cost and selling price are $600-

    650 psf and $680-730 psf respectively.

    (Source: Business Times)

    HSR: residential prices to slow in Q4, but

    unlikely to fall in next 12 months

    Before the announcement of the 35-year cap

    on loan tenures and lower LTV ratios, HDB

    resale prices and private non-landed homes

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    prices are expected to increase by 2-2.5%

    and 0.8% next quarter respectively. However,

    with the introduction of the new cooling

    measures, these will fall to a 0.5% and 0-

    0.5% increase respectively. While prices areunlikely to fall given the low interest rate and

    market liquidity, sales may slow as some

    buyers (though a negligible umber) are priced

    out by the higher monthly instalments from

    the lower loan tenure, and other buyers

    postpone buying until the market correctsitself.

    (Source: Business Times)

    Commercial

    Prime office rents slip further even as

    vacancies fall

    Despite the fall in Grade A vacancies from

    7.9% in Q2 to 6.8% in Q3 (11.8% to 9.8% in

    Marina Bay sub-market; 1.5% to 2% in

    Orchard Road), the overall Grade A rent

    declined by 3.6% to $9.13 psf in Q3, with the

    biggest fall of 2.5% and 3.9% in Marina Bay

    and Raffles Place respectively. Rents in the

    City Hall and Marina Centre vicinity declined1.8%. The fall in vacancies is encouraging

    given the slower economic growth and

    uncertain global economy and despite the

    falling rental rates, the decline is slower than

    in the first half of the year. While a further fall

    in vacancies that would help to stabilise rentsin the CBD is expected, the upcoming 1.2

    million sq ft of vacant space over the next 6

    months would prevent short-term recovery.

    (Source: Business Times)

    Increasing resale prices of industrialspace points to speculation

    Resale industrial prices for first-storey

    conventional industrial space and

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    upper-storey industrial space climbed 4% to

    $600 psf and 3.5% to $445 psf in Q3 from Q2

    respectively while rents for the former and the

    latter remained stable at $2.15 psf per month

    and $1.75 psf per month respectively. Hi-techindustrial rents increased slightly by 0.07%

    from Q2 to $3 psf per month in Q3. The

    increasing resale prices points to an increase

    in speculation in the industrial property sector,

    which may be due to the lack of a seller's

    stamp duty for commercial properties thatimposes a penalty on buyers who sell their

    units within a short period of time, and the

    lower overall quantum of such properties.

    Furthermore, there are more investors

    shifting from residential to industrial

    properties since they have the highest yieldsand interest remains low, thus offering high

    returns. While some believes that the market

    is not overheated yet and does not need

    more cooling measures, citing increased

    demand and better locations as alternative

    reasons for rising prices, others suggests that

    speculation crowding out genuine

    industrialists may lead to the government

    introducing measures such as seller's stampduty or limits to the LTV ratio.

    (Source: Business Times)

    Business park sector to remain stable

    The average rents for business and science

    parks in Q3 2012 are $3.70 psf per month,the same as Q2 while the vacancy rates

    slipped from 7.5% in Q2 to 6.9% in Q3. This

    is due to the companies high pre-

    commitment to the upcoming space, the

    relocation of MNCs from the CBD to business

    parks seeking lower rental rates. This sector

    is expected remain stable for the next three to

    six months with lease renewals, tenant

    upgrades from old to newer buildings,

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    despite an upcoming 1.04 million sq ft NLA in

    Q4 since 71% of the upcoming space are pre-

    committed.

    (Source: Business Times)

    Jalan Sultan mixed-use site draws

    $331.34m top bid

    The 0.84 hectare site zoned for hotel

    development or commercial and residential

    development and located at the corner ofJalan Sultan and Victoria Street attracted a

    top bid of $331.34 million, or $993.71 psf ppr

    from Forward Land, beating out eight other

    bids. The top bid is 8.3% higher than the next

    highest bid. 60% of the 333,433 sq ft

    maximum allowable GFA which can generatearound 650 hotel rooms will be for hotel use

    with the rest for commercial purpose, in line

    with URAs guidelines for hotel development.

    Some thought the bid aggressive but

    estimates the 5% net yield based on a

    $460,000 breakeven cost per hotel room and

    current room rates at V Hotel Lavender, a

    hotel under Forward Land. Furthermore, hotel

    room rates for this segment are expected to

    improve, and demand to come from benefit

    from sports tourism with the completion of

    Sports Hub in the future. Others however

    thought the bid reasonable for its location and

    permitted uses, being located near Lavender

    MRT station and a few stops from the city

    centre with nearby amenities.

    (Source: Business Times)

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    S G O O ssue 3

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    Non-Landed Residential Resale Property Transactions for the Week of Sep 26 Oct 2

    Postal

    DistrictProject Name

    Area

    (sqft)

    Transacted

    Price ($)

    Price

    ($ psf)Tenure

    2 THE BEACON 1,109 1,550,000 1,398 99

    2 THE BEACON 1,163 1,530,000 1,316 99

    3 CENTRAL GREEN CONDOMINIUM 1,292 1,630,000 1,262 99

    3 EMERALD PARK 926 1,030,000 1,113 99

    4 CARIBBEAN AT KEPPEL BAY 1,249 1,900,000 1,522 99

    5 VENTANA 1,270 1,590,000 1,252 FH

    5 DOVER PARKVIEW 936 970,000 1,036 99

    5 VILLA DE WEST 1,012 1,025,000 1,013 FH

    7 BURLINGTON SQUARE 667 918,000 1,376 99

    8 CITYLIGHTS 721 1,226,000 1,700 99

    8 MERA SPRINGS 1,550 2,080,000 1,342 FH

    8 KERRISDALE 1,259 1,510,000 1,199 99

    8 URBAN LOFTS 786 930,000 1,184 FH

    9 PATERSON SUITES 1,679 4,790,000 2,853 FH

    9 SCOTTS 28 1,733 4,028,888 2,325 FH

    9 THE TRILLIUM 1,399 3,217,700 2,299 FH

    9 RIVERIA GARDENS 1,432 2,960,000 2,068 FH

    9 URBANA 1,313 2,626,000 2,000 FH

    9 THE INSPIRA 936 1,860,000 1,986 FH

    9 CAIRNHILL CREST 1,733 3,300,000 1,904 FH

    9 TRIBECA 1,378 2,500,000 1,814 FH

    9 ASPEN HEIGHTS 1,324 2,118,000 1,600 999

    9 WATERFORD RESIDENCE 1,044 1,630,000 1,561 999

    9 UE SQUARE 1,055 1,635,250 1,550 929

    10 ORION 1,776 4,100,000 2,308 FH

    Postal

    DistrictProject Name

    Area

    (sqft)

    Transacted

    Price ($)

    Price

    ($ psf)Tenure

    10 J C DRAYCOTT 850 1,800,000 2,117 FH

    10 CUSCADEN RESIDENCES 1,496 3,150,000 2,105 FH

    10 ORION 1,507 3,080,000 2,044 FH

    10 SOMMERVILLE PARK 624 1,080,000 1,730 FH

    10 SHANGHAI ONE 560 880,000 1,572 FH

    10 JERVOIS LODGE 1,238 1,940,000 1,567 FH

    10 KASTURINA LODGE 797 1,218,000 1,529 FH

    10 WARNER COURT 1,195 1,760,000 1,473 FH

    10 VILLAGE TOWER 1,830 2,600,000 1,421 FH

    10 GLENTREES 1,991 2,800,000 1,406 999

    10 DORMER PARK 1,238 1,700,000 1,373 FH

    10 OLINA LODGE 1,281 1,750,000 1,366 FH

    10 THE SIERRA 1,206 1,510,000 1,253 947

    11 SKY@ELEVEN 2,713 4,612,100 1,700 FH

    11 THE LINCOLN RESIDENCES 1,841 3,059,000 1 ,662 FH

    11 THOMSON EURO-ASIA 1,130 1,830,000 1,619 FH

    11 ADAM PARK CONDOMINIUM 1,173 1,410,000 1,202 FH

    11 MINBU COURT 1,270 1,380,000 1,086 FH

    12 DE ROYALE 1,281 1,730,000 1,351 FH

    12 PARC HAVEN 452 590,000 1,305 FH

    12 ONE ST MICHAEL'S 1,259 1,478,000 1,174 FH

    12 RIO GARDENS 947 985,000 1,040 FH

    12 ROCCA BALESTIER 1,109 1,108,000 999 FH

    13 ONE LEICESTER 1,249 1,600,000 1,281 FH

    13 WAN THO LODGE 1,152 1,068,000 927 FH

    SINGAPORE PROPERTY WEEKLY Issue 73

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    Postal

    DistrictProject Name

    Area

    (sqft)

    Transacted

    Price ($)

    Price

    ($ psf)Tenure

    14 ATRIUM RESIDENCES 1,819 1,280,000 704 FH

    15 THE SEAFRONT ON MEYER 1,604 2,620,000 1,634 FH

    15 MEYER RESIDENCE 904 1,370,000 1,515 FH

    15 THE COTZ 452 660,000 1,460 FH

    15 ONE AMBER 1,259 1,780,000 1,413 FH

    15 SANCTUARY GREEN 1,141 1,400,000 1,227 99

    15 HAIG COURT 1,442 1,730,000 1,199 FH

    15 COSTA ESTE 861 955,000 1,109 FH

    15 SANDALWOOD 1,184 1,200,000 1,013 FH

    15 AMBER RESIDENCES 5,113 5,113,000 1,000 FH

    15 PARK EAST 1,722 1,720,000 999 FH

    15 COSTA RHU 1,399 1,364,327 975 99

    15 PARK COURT 926 868,000 938 FH

    15 THE GERANIUM 1,701 1,540,000 906 FH15 PINEHURST CONDOMINIUM 1,302 1,180,000 906 FH

    15 NEPTUNE COURT 1,270 1,150,000 905 99

    15 MARSHALL LODGE 1,776 1,600,000 901 FH

    15 MARSHALL LODGE 1,776 1,570,000 884 FH

    15 NEPTUNE COURT 1,270 1,070,000 842 99

    15 D' FRESCO 2,928 2,350,000 803 FH

    15 PALM VISTA 1,927 1,535,000 797 FH

    15 NEPTUNE COURT 1,270 1,000,000 787 99

    16 CASA MERAH 1,572 1,750,000 1,114 9916 THE BAYSHORE 1,184 1,270,000 1,073 99

    16 BAYSHORE PARK 936 995,000 1,063 99

    16 THE BAYSHORE 1,184 1,218,000 1,029 99

    16 LUCKY COURT 1,302 1,280,000 983 FH

    16 CHANGI COURT 969 950,000 981 FH

    Postal

    DistrictProject Name

    Area

    (sqft)

    Transacted

    Price ($)

    Price

    ($ psf)Tenure

    16 LAGUNA GREEN 1,550 1,515,000 977 99

    16 THE BAYSHORE 1,023 934,000 913 99

    16 THE TANAMERA 1,324 1,138,000 860 99

    17 CARISSA PARK CONDOMINIUM 624 670,000 1,073 FH

    17 FERRARIA PARK CONDOMINIUM 1,356 1,350,000 995 FH

    17 FERRARIA PARK CONDOMINIUM 1,378 1,260,000 915 FH

    17 ESTELLA GARDENS 1,292 1,060,000 821 FH

    17 AZALEA PARK CONDOMINIUM 1,335 1,055,000 790 999

    18 LIVIA 883 888,000 1,006 99

    18 THE TROPICA 990 884,000 893 99

    18 THE TROPICA 1,238 1,075,000 868 99

    18 CHANGI RISE CONDOMINIUM 1,259 1 ,070,000 850 99

    18 MELVILLE PARK 958 740,000 772 99

    18 TAMPINES COURT 1,679 1,070,000 637 10118 ELIAS GREEN 1,528 970,000 635 99

    19 STADIA 861 1,018,000 1,182 FH

    19 FONTAINE PARRY 1,206 1,390,000 1,153 999

    19 T HE SPRINGBLOOM 1,119 1,170,000 1,045 99

    19 COMPASS HEIGHTS 1,249 1,150,000 921 99

    19 SIMON PLAZA 1,615 1,400,000 867 FH

    19 REGENTVILLE 1,152 960,000 834 99

    19 THE SPRINGBLOOM 1,873 1,560,000 833 99

    19 CASA ROSA 2,045 1,500,000 733 9919 CHERRY GARDENS 2,110 1,475,000 699 99

    20 COUNTRY GRANDEUR 1,442 1,750,000 1,213 FH

    20 BISHAN 8 1,163 1,405,000 1,209 99

    20 GRANDEUR 8 1,109 1,100,000 992 99

    20 SIN MING PLAZA 2,131 1,750,000 821 FH

    SINGAPORE PROPERTY WEEKLY Issue 73

  • 7/31/2019 Singapore Property Weekly Issue 73

    18/18

    Page | 17Back to Contents

    NOTE: This data only covers non-landed residential resale propertytransactions with caveats lodged with the Singapore LandAuthority. Typically, caveats are lodged at least 2-3 weeks after apurchaser signs an OTP, hence the lagged nature of the data.

    Postal

    DistrictProject Name

    Area

    (sqft)

    Transacted

    Price ($)

    Price

    ($ psf)Tenure

    20 FAR HORIZON GARDENS 1,378 1,100,000 798 99

    20 BRADDELL VIEW 1,798 1,410,000 784 99

    20 THE GARDENS AT BISHAN 1,798 1,400,000 779 99

    20 FAR HORIZON GARDENS 1,152 895,000 777 99

    21 THE CASCADIA 883 1,525,000 1,728 FH

    21 THE CASCADIA 990 1,627,000 1,643 FH

    21 MAPLEWOODS 1,787 2,500,000 1,399 FH

    21 FREESIA WOODS 1,421 1,788,000 1,258 FH

    21 THE HILLSIDE 1,044 1,120,000 1,073 FH

    21 ROYAL COURT 1,055 1,090,000 1,033 FH

    21 SIGNATURE PARK 1,399 1,364,000 975 FH

    22 THE CENTRIS 872 1,027,780 1,179 99

    22 THE LAKESHORE 1,109 1,220,000 1,100 99

    22 THE LAKESHORE 1,119 1,220,000 1,090 99

    22 PARC VISTA 1,076 980,000 910 99

    22 PARC VISTA 1,270 1,000,000 787 99

    23 ESPA 904 980,000 1,084 999

    23 HILLVIEW PARK 1,227 1,200,000 978 FH

    23 THE WARREN 1,356 1,300,000 959 99

    23 HILLVIEW 128 1,055 908,888 862 999

    23 HILLVIEW APARTMENTS 1,206 980,000 813 FH

    23 HILLTOP GROVE 1,238 980,000 792 99

    23 NORTHVALE 1,518 1,090,000 718 99

    23 REGENT GROVE 1,550 1,085,000 700 9923 NORTHVALE 1,658 1,020,000 615 99

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