The shocking $1.7 million gap between HDB and condos isn't the only financial gotcha. Hidden costs from downpayment requirements to renovation expenses triple your expected budget. Your dream upgrade might be financially impossible.
Zyon Grand's 84% sell-out shatters market expectations as Singapore's River Valley witnesses the rarest integrated development launch in years. Prices won't stay at S$2,900 psf forever.
Developers wager S$360.9 million on Woodlands Drive 17 EC amid zero competition in Singapore's North. This bold bet could reshape buyer opportunities in 2026. The northern landscape is transforming.
While most markets falter, Singapore's commercial and industrial property boldly defies global headwinds with record-breaking investment volumes and seven-year high activities. The surprising stability might reshape investment strategies.
Most billionaires dream of W Residences Marina View's luxury: 51 stories of ultra-premium living, integrated hotel services, and panoramic Marina Bay views. Can you afford this exclusivity?
Thinking of building on raw land in 2025? With construction homes now $19,000 cheaper than existing properties, but development timelines stretching to 24 months, your dream home decision involves stark trade-offs. Immediate move-in or perfect customization awaits.
HDB resale prices hit a 5-year standstill while private properties surge upward. The financial tables have turned as mortgage rates threaten to make condos more affordable than flats. Buyers face a dramatic market shift.
Living at dizzying heights has never looked so compelling—Clementi's new luxury residences blend stunning architecture with resort-style amenities while redefining urban living. Would you sacrifice space for this skyline?
Developer rivalry heats up as Wee Hur shatters expectations with S$613.9m Thomson site bid—just 2% above its nearest competitor. What does this sudden appetite for suburban GLS sites reveal about Singapore's property market?
Singapore's property surge defies expectations with sales forecasted to reach SGD 30 billion in 2025. While foreigners face 60% stamp duty, locals capitalize on falling interest rates below 3%. Stability returns to an evolving market.
