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  • 7/27/2019 Singapore Property Weekly Issue 126

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    Issue 126Copyright 2011-2013 www.Propwise.sg. All Rights Reserved.

    http://www.propwise.sg/http://www.propwise.sg/
  • 7/27/2019 Singapore Property Weekly Issue 126

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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.

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    CONTENTS

    p2 How to Value Strata-Title Commercial Property

    p11 Singapore Property News This Week

    p17 Resale Property Transactions

    (October 2 October 8)

    Welcome to the 126th 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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    SINGAPORE PROPERTY WEEKLY Issue 126

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    How to Value Strata-Title Commercial Property

    By Argus Software

    On the back of low interest rates and strong

    market liquidity, transaction volumes of

    commercial strata-titled units in both the

    primary and secondary property markets

    have risen tremendously. Cooling measures

    in the residential sector have also diverted

    yield hungry investors towards the

    commercial property sectors. As a result,

    property developers have started to ride on

    the wave of investor interest and strata-sell

    units in commercial developments instead of

    leasing them out for recurring income.

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    Impact of the TDSR on commercial

    property sales

    In June 2013, the Singapore government

    announced the implementation of a TotalDebt Servicing Ratio (TDSR) framework,

    which requires the application of a 4.5%

    medium-term interest rate or the prevailing

    market interest rate, whichever is higher, to

    the commercial property loan that the

    borrower is applying for. According to DTZResearch, the number of strata-titled shop

    and factory resale transactions fell by around

    67% and 50% quarter-on-quarter respectively

    in Q3 2013, partly due to the TDSR

    framework.

    As the operating environment becomes more

    challenging with stricter financing rules,

    potential higher interest rates and large

    pipeline supply in the market, investors are

    more concerned about the future cash flows

    generated and the potential appreciation of

    their investment. Likewise, property agencies

    in charge of marketing such commercial

    strata-titled projects also feel a stronger need

    to provide more details in their analysis for

    clients.

    Case study: Nine Residences

    Huttons Group, a property agency in

    Singapore, has been appointed to market

    Nine Residences, an upcoming 99-year

    leasehold mixed development located at

    Yishun Avenue 9. The developer has

    decided to strata-title the two-storey retailcomponent (Junction Nine) into 146 units for

    sale.

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    The indicative pricing for the shop units is at

    least $3,000 per sq ft and the project is

    expected to complete in mid-2017.

    Most marketing materials provide the

    snapshot above for potential property buyers,

    which may not provide sufficient details to

    make a rational investment decision. For

    example, the snapshot does not include

    projections of future cash flows of the

    property, which is required for potential

    buyers to assess their debt servicing abilities.

    As a result, agent representatives may

    expose investors to unintended future risk.

    Predicting the future cash flows of the

    property

    In order to predict the future cash flows of the

    property, an investor is required to make

    calculations based on assumptions and

    market trends (see Table 1 and 2 below). Just

    like a stock market investment, property

    investors need to develop basic valuation

    skills in order to make rational purchase

    decisions.

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    To value an investment property, it is

    important to understand how the signed

    leases determine cash flows. Operating

    expenses such as service charges andannual property taxes for strata units may

    be borne by the landlord in certain

    instances. All expenses pertaining to the

    strata unit needs to be deducted from the

    revenues to determine net operating income

    (NOI). Any additional capital expenses in

    maintaining the property are deducted from

    the net operating income to determine thefuture cash flows. Finally, a future sales

    price of the property is also projected in

    order to determine the overall present value.

    http://www.propwise.sg/secretsofsingaporepropertygurus/
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    Table 1: An example of forecasting future cash flows

    Source: ARGUS Software (Asia Pacific) estimates only

    Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast Forecast

    Junction Nine Sep, 2014 Sep, 2015 Sep, 2016 Sep, 2017 Sep, 2018 Sep, 2019 Sep, 2020 Sep, 2021 Sep, 2022 Sep, 2023

    0 0 0 8,532 34,128 35,195 38,483 38,750 38,750 38,750

    0 0 0 -2,844 0 0 -807 0 0 -807

    0 0 0 5,688 34,128 35,195 37,676 38,750 38,750 37,942

    0 0 0 5,688 34,128 35,195 37,676 38,750 38,750 37,942

    0 0 0 7 28 21 8 32 32 32

    0 0 0 5,695 34,156 35,216 37,684 38,782 38,782 37,975

    0 0 0 932 3,841 3,956 4,075 4,197 4,323 4,453

    0 0 0 569 3,413 3,519 3,768 3,875 3,875 3,794

    0 0 0 219 900 927 955 984 1,013 1,044

    0 0 0 0 0 64 0 0 0 0

    0 0 0 1,720 8,154 8,467 8,798 9,056 9,212 9,291

    0 0 0 3,975 26,002 26,749 28,886 29,726 29,570 28,684

    0 0 0 2,844 0 1,600 3,229 0 0 3,229

    0 0 0 -5,688 0 -3,200 -6,458 0 0 -6,458

    0 0 0 5,688 0 3,200 6,458 0 0 6,458

    0 0 0 0 0 -5,688 -3,200 0 0 -6,458

    0 0 0 0 0 5,688 3,200 0 0 6,458

    0 0 0 2,844 0 1,600 3,229 0 0 3,229

    0 0 0 0 0 0 2,500 0 0 2,500

    0 0 0 0 0 0 2,500 0 0 2,500

    0 0 0 2,844 0 1,600 5,729 0 0 5,729

    0 0 0 1,131 26,002 25,149 23,157 29,726 29,570 22,954

    10,982 11,254 18,762 27,592 27,101 26,581 26,036 25,460 24,853 24,213

    10,982 11,254 18,762 27,592 27,101 26,581 26,036 25,460 24,853 24,213

    14,112 14,171 11,593 9,149 9,640 10,160 10,705 11,282 11,888 12,528

    14,112 14,171 11,593 9,149 9,640 10,160 10,705 11,282 11,888 12,528

    25,094 25,425 30,355 36,741 36,741 36,741 36,741 36,742 36,741 36,741

    -25,094 -25,425 -30,355 -35,610 -10,739 -11,592 -13,584 -7,016 -7,171 -13,787Cash Flow After Debt Service

    UOB Term Loan

    Total Interest

    Principal

    UOB Term Loan

    Total Principal

    Total Debt Service

    Renovation

    Total Capital Expenditures

    Total Leasing & Capital Costs

    Cash Flow Before Debt Service

    Debt Service

    Interest

    Security Deposits

    Invested Security Deposits

    Distributed Deposit Investments

    Deposit Refund

    Total Leasing Costs

    Capital Expenditures

    Insurance

    Stamp Duties

    Total Operating Expenses

    Net Operating Income

    Leasing Costs

    Leasing Commissions

    Effective Gross Revenue

    Operating Expenses

    Service Charge

    Property Tax

    Free Rent

    Scheduled Base Rent

    Total Rental Revenue

    Other Tenant Revenue

    Total Other Tenant Revenue

    Rental Revenue

    Potential Base Rent

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    Table 2: Analysing returns to make a Buy/Sell decision

    Source: ARGUS Software (Asia Pacific) estimates only

    Junction Nine - Yishun Purchase Price

    Yishun Avenue 9 Closing Costs (2.00%)Singapore Total Purchase Price

    Retail Less Debt Amount (78.54%)

    237 sq f t Equity

    Oct, 2013

    10 Years 0 Months

    3.00% Discount Rate

    Unleveraged PV

    Summary Cash Flow (Year 1) Per SF Cap Rate

    Potential Gross Revenue $0 Gross Income Multiplier

    Vacancy & Adjustments 0 Property Resale (Sep, 2023)

    Effective Gross Revenue 0 Unleveraged IRR

    Operating Expenses 0 Recommended Hold End

    Net Operating Income 0 IRR for Recommended Hold

    Leasing & Capital Costs 0 Breakeven Date

    Cash Flow Before Debt Service 0 NOI Yield

    Debt Service -$105.88 Cash On Cash Yield

    Cash Flow After Debt Service -$105.88

    Debt Financing UOB Term Loan CIMB Term Loan

    Loan Begins Oct, 2013 Oct, 2013

    September, 2023 Amount $569,600 $569,600

    29,245 Interest Rate 1.95% 1.70%

    29,245 Term 360 Months 360 Months

    3.00% Payment $2,091 Monthly $2,021 Monthly

    974,840 Loan Costs $800 $1,200

    -19,497 Loan to Present Value

    955,343 Debt Coverage Ratio

    454,372

    500,971

    PV ofNet Sale Price 597,787

    Gross Sale Price

    Property Sale Commission

    Net Sale Price

    Less: Loan Balance

    Proceeds from Sale

    Sales Proceeds Calculation

    Residual Sale Date

    Net Operating Income (NOI)

    NOI to Capitalize

    Divided by Cap Rate

    Analysis Begin Date

    Length of Analysis

    Property Summary

    Junction Nine - Yishun (Amounts in SGD, Measures in SF)

    Oct, 2013 through Sep, 2024

    Property Information

    Property Name

    Purchase & Investment

    0

    0

    0

    -$25,094

    -$25,094

    General Inflation

    Amount

    $0

    0

    0

    $711,000

    $14,220$725,220

    $569,600

    $155,620

    0

    AddressCity, State

    Property Type

    Unit Area

    4.80%

    $709,137 [$2,992.14/SF]

    3.00%

    33.33

    $955,343 [$4,030.98/SF]

    Present Value & Yield

    -16.13%

    80.32%

    0

    4.56%

    Sep, 202031.73%

    N/A

    0.00%

    SINGAPORE PROPERTY WEEKLY I 126

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    Benefits of using cash flow projections

    A projected cash flow statement will also

    allow the bank to accurately assess the

    income generating ability of the investment

    property, and depending on the debt service

    cover ratio (DSCR) achieved on the cash

    flow, a favorable loan quantum for the

    borrower could be considered by the lender.

    The bank will also be able to review the

    underlying assumptions used in these cash

    flow projections and make necessary

    adjustments, resulting in greater

    transparency of the loan review.

    Another positive benefit of using cash flow

    projections is that the property agent can also

    track future leasing and sales activity and

    resulting commissions (Table 3). As a result,

    the agent can for example develop

    customised leasing and marketing strategies

    for their clients.

    Table 3: An example of projecting leasing activity

    Source: ARGUS Software (Asia Pacific) estimates only

    Single Tenant / Lease

    Status Details

    Lease

    Type

    Begin

    Date

    Lease

    Term

    Expiration

    Date

    Minimum

    Term

    Lease

    Period

    Lease

    Status Area

    Initial

    Base

    Rent

    Base

    Rent/

    Area

    (yr)

    Base

    Rent/

    Area

    (mth)

    Leasing

    Commissions

    Leasing

    Commissions/

    Area

    Junction Nine #01-10

    Tenant X Retail 1/7/2017 2y 30/6/2019 2y Base Contract 237 34,128 144.00 12.00 2,844 12.00

    Tenant X (Option 1) Retail 1/7/2019 1y 30/6/2020 1y Option Option 237 38,394 162.00 13.50 1,600 6.75

    Tenant X (Opt ion 1) Retail 1/7/2020 3y 30/6/2023 3y Market Contract 237 38,750 163.50 13.63 3,229 13.63

    Final Totals 2y 711 111,272 156.50 13.04 7,673 10.79

    99-Years Leasehold

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    Using cash flow projections versus

    traditional methods

    A major data source for the real estate

    industry is historical transactional data

    based on caveats which several market data

    providers currently use. One limitation of

    using historical data is that it may not be

    indicative of future market trends and fails to

    provide projections for the investor. Unlike

    the cash flow analysis, comparing withhistorical transactions does not allow an

    investor to approximate the true value of the

    investment property and assess if the

    prospective sales price can be supported.

    Another data source for the real estate

    industry is the certified valuation which all

    property transactions require. However, an

    investors valuation may differ from that of an

    approved valuer as they tend to lag the

    market, causing properties to be overvalued

    when market fundamentals are deteriorating

    and undervalued when property markets

    strengthen. There may also be significant

    differences in opinions among investors and

    valuers about the assumptions used when

    forecasting future earnings.

    Creating a cash flow estimation and

    valuation of an investment property

    Unknown to many, it is possible to create an

    accurate cash flow estimate and valuation of

    an investment property with limited access to

    sophisticated property valuation tools. The

    basic investment model is the same for all

    property types, although how income is

    generated and expenses are incurred may

    differ depending on the type of commercial

    property.

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    The investor will be required to include local

    market data in terms of rental rates, lease

    structures, leasing commission, capital

    allowances, tax rates and other market

    standards into the cash flow model tounderstand the market risk and achieve a

    better estimate of value.

    Once the intrinsic value of the property has

    been determined, it can be compared with the

    selling price and other transactional data to

    arrive at a rational investment decision.

    By ARGUS Software, which provides

    software and services to real estate owners,

    investors, developers, financial institutions,

    estate agents and REITS. Argus Solutions

    enable customers to improve visibility and to

    better manage financial and operational

    performance of their real estate portfolios.

    SINGAPORE PROPERTY WEEKLY Issue 126

    http://www.argussoftware.com/http://www.moneymatters.sg/http://www.argussoftware.com/http://www.argussoftware.com/http://www.argussoftware.com/
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    Singapore Property This Week

    Page | 11Back to Contents

    Residential

    F r ee h o ld p r o p e r ty n o t n e c es s a r il y b e tt er

    than 99-year leasehold

    The two general types of property tenure in

    Singapore 99-year leasehold property and

    freehold property could be considered

    similar. However, freehold properties could

    hold a few advantages over leasehold

    properties, including higher en-bloc potential,

    slower pace of depreciation (as leasehold

    properties value would diminish over the

    course of their lease) and no restrictions on

    the use of Central Provident Fund for home

    purchases. Recent statistics have shown that

    new leasehold condominiums have

    dominated the market in recent years, with

    new leasehold and new freehold condo sales

    standing at 95 and 5 percent respectively for

    the first half of 2013. On the contrary, 70

    percent of new sales were freehold in 2006

    and 2007. This could be due to the increase

    of the government land sales programme in

    recent years and the tightening of en-bloc

    rules in Oct 2007.

    (Source: Business Times)

    Developers p r i v a t e h o m e s a l e s i n c r e a s e s

    in Sept

    Developers private home sales, excludingexecutive condominiums units, increased 65

    percent to 1,246 units in Sept compared to

    756 units in August.

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    However, Septs figure is a decrease of more

    than half that in Sept 2012. For the third

    quarter of 2013, developers have sold a total

    of 2,484 private homes, which is the lowest

    number since Q4 2009 with only 1,860 unitssold. The TDSR framework introduced in late

    June has been attributed for this drop.

    According to DTZs South-east Asia Chief

    Operating Officer Ong Choon Fah, the ranks

    of property investors have thinned

    significantly and those still around are goingmostly for smaller units. The latest figures

    from the Urban Redevelopment Authority

    (URA) revealed an uneven performance

    among the seven new projects (excluding EC

    developments) that were launched last

    month.

    (Source: Business Times)

    G C B o n L e e d o n R o a d u p f o r s a l e

    A 43,926 sq ft two-storey colonial-style good

    class bungalow (GCB) at Leedon Road-

    Belmont Road junction is put on the market

    with the guide price of about $1,700 to $1,800

    psf on land area. The freehold site, zoned for

    residential use and is within the designated

    prime GCB area of Belmont Park, has a

    swimming pool and a large garden. Having

    dual frontages, its immediate neighbours

    include other GCB estates such as Victoria

    Park, Leedon Park, and Cornwall Gardens.

    (Source: Business Times)

    65% o f 50 resi dent i al uni ts rel eased at The

    Venue so ld

    About 65 per cent of the 50 residential units

    released at The Venue Residences and

    Shoppes have been sold.

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    The units were sold at an early bird average

    price of $1,380 psf. In addition, around 60

    percent of the 28 retail units at The Venue

    Shoppes have been sold at $4,700 to $6,000

    psf. The mixed development, along Tai ThongCrescent and a three-minute walk from

    Potong Pasir MRT station, is developed by

    City Developments Limited and Hong Leong

    Holdings with 266 apartments and 28 retail

    and dining units.

    (Source: Business Times)

    D BS sel ls $200m propert y- l inked bonds

    DBS Bank has successfully sold $200 million

    of five-year bonds on Skies Miltonia Property,

    a property development in Yishun comprising

    420 residential condominium units and two

    commercial units. Private investors were the

    buyers of the fixed rate notes due March

    2018 issued and secured by Orchis Capital

    Pte Ltd, a special purpose company. The

    bonds will be based on progress payments

    and it is the first of its type since 2008.

    (Source: Business Times)

    Commercial

    HDB to en d as sig nm en t o f t en an ted

    b u s i n e s s s p a c es

    The Housing & Development Board (HDB)

    has acted to restrain the rising operatingcosts and unhealthy speculation in the rental

    commercial and industrial properties, which

    would result in a fairer playing field for

    genuine businesses seeking spaces in these

    sectors. The new rule emerged after HDB

    noticed rising average assignment fee andtendered rent in the past few years which

    would contribute to higher operating costs

    and then would be passed on to residents

    and consumers.

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    HDB would introduce a two-stage plan to stop

    the practice of assignment in which tenants

    pass on their tenancy to a new party for a

    one-time fee. Currently there are 8,000

    commercial tenants and 10,700 industrialtenants with an average of 500 cases of such

    assignment for each group per year.

    (Source: Business Times)

    N a m C h e o n g b u y s o f f i c e s p a c e a t S u n t e c

    Tow er Three f or $30. 3 mil l ion

    Offshore vessel builder Nam Cheong will buy

    office space of 10,097 sq ft at Suntec Tower

    Three to house its Singapore corporate office

    for about $30.3 million. The wholly owned

    subsidiary Nam Cheong Offshore has been

    granted an option-to-purchase (OTP) for

    three office lots (units #41-01 to #41-03) at

    Suntec Tower Three from Vista Realty, an

    unrelated party. The leasehold property has a

    remaining lease till Feb 29, 2088, and an

    existing tenancy that will expire between Sept

    14 in 2014 and Jan 15 in 2016.

    (Source: Business Times)

    T w o i n d u s t r i a l p l o t s i n J o o K o o n u p f o r

    sale bet w een $7.5 and $10 mil l ion

    Two industrial plots located at 9 Joo Koon

    Road and 20 Joo Koon Crescent with

    potential for additional gross floor area (GFA)

    development has been put up for sale at

    guide prices between $7.5 million and $10

    million the latest industrial properties put up

    for sale in recent weeks. They are zoned for

    Business 2 use with a plot ratio of 1.4 each.

    The two sites are within walking distance of

    Joo Koon MRT station and are served by the

    Ayer Rajah Expressway or Pan Island

    Expressway. The marketing agent for the

    plots is Jones Lang LaSalle (JLL).

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    S G O O ssue 6

    Page | 15Back to Contents

    5 Loyang Drive and Guang Ming Industrial

    Building are the industrial plots sold this

    month.

    (Source: Business Times)

    Si ng ap or e CB D is h o m e to th e worlds

    largest vert ical garden

    Ocean Financial Centres green wall of

    51,000 potted plants of 25 species standing

    at 19 metres high and 110 metres wide - as

    big as eight tennis courts is now the worlds

    largest vertical garden. It is located in the

    heart ofSingapores Central Business District

    (CBD). The pots of the the plants have been

    arranged to make up a map of Singapore,

    South-east Asia and the world. Not just for

    aesthetic purposes, the wall is designed with

    proprietary landscaping designs to reduce the

    surface temperature of OFC's carpark behind

    the wall of green, and act as a green lung

    which filters out vehicular emissions and

    provides visual relief from the dense concrete

    landscape of the CBD. The green wall is also

    a show of support for the National Parksvision of creating a City in a Garden out of

    Singapore.

    (Source: Business Times)

    Far Eas t p lac es o p ti m is ti c t op b id s f or

    G a m b a s C r e s c e n t i n d u s t r i a l p l o t s

    Far East Organization has placed bullish top

    bids for two 30-year leasehold industrial plots

    in Gambas Crescent which are 700 metres

    from Sembawang MRT Station. Its bids were

    about 50 percent higher than the respective

    second highest bids for each land parcel. Far

    East offered about $44.78 million or $137.90

    psf ppr for Parcel 1 of nearly 129,900 sq ft,

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    which was 48.5 percent more than the

    second highest bid of $92.85 psf ppr from

    from Hock Lian Seng. Parcel 1 drew six bids.

    Far East bid about $46.33 million or $127.19

    psf ppr for the 145,710 sq ft Parcel 2, which

    was 54.4 percent higher than the next highest

    bid of $82.36 psf ppr from Eco-I Pte Ltd.

    Parcel 2 drew nine bids, and is located next

    to the future North-South Expressway. Strata

    sub-division will be allowed for new projects

    on the sites, with the minimum strata size at

    150 sq metres (1,614.59 sq ft) gross floor

    area.

    (Source: Business Times)

    B l ac k Ro c k ap p o i n ts ag en t s t o s el l A X A

    Tow er, 8 Shent on Way

    BlackRock, the New York Stock Exchange-

    listed and the world's largest asset manager,

    has appointed CBRE and Jones Lang LaSalle

    as agents to find a buyer for AXA Tower at 8

    Shenton Way. This shows the group's serious

    intention to sell the landmark circular building

    opposite International Plaza and Tanjong

    Pagar MRT Station. The price is expected tobe at least $2,000 psf based on the existing

    net lettable area (NLA) of 674,000 sq ft, which

    would amount to $1.35 billion in total.

    (Source: Business Times)

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    Non-Landed Residential Resale Property Transactions for the Week of Oct 2 Oct 8

    Postal

    DistrictProject Name

    Area

    (sqft)

    Transacted

    Price ($)

    Price

    ($ psf)Tenure

    2 CRAIG PLACE 570 950,000 1,665 99

    4 REFLECTIONS AT KEPPEL BAY 1,464 3,123,619 2,134 99

    4 CARIBBEAN AT KEPPEL BAY 893 1,520,000 1,701 99

    5 THE STELLAR 1,528 1,950,000 1,276 FH

    9 THE RITZ-CARLTON RESIDENCES SINGAPORE CAIRNHILL 2,831 10,800,000 3,815 FH

    9 RIVERGATE 1,507 3,250,000 2,157 FH

    9 MARTIN PLACE RESIDENCES 1,163 2,450,000 2,108 FH

    9 PARC SOPHIA 549 1,082,000 1,971 FH

    9 WILKIE 87 1,335 1,700,000 1,274 FH

    10 GRANGE RESIDENCES 2,583 6,800,000 2,632 FH

    10 ONE CHATSWORTH 3,305 7,000,000 2,118 FH

    10 THE MONTANA 1,055 2,120,550 2,010 FH

    10 THE MONTANA 947 1,884,540 1,990 FH

    10 THE MONTANA 775 1,539,870 1,987 FH

    10 THE MONTANA 947 1,865,590 1,970 FH

    10 THE MARBELLA 1,464 2,500,000 1,708 FH

    10 DUKES RESIDENCE 1,701 2,680,000 1,576 FH

    10 HOLLAND HILL LODGE 2,185 2,200,000 1,007 FH

    11 NEWTON 18 926 1,670,000 1,804 FH11 THE LINCOLN RESIDENCES 1,841 3,237,000 1,759 FH

    11 MONTEBLEU 1,432 1,807,000 1,262 FH

    12 THE MEZZO 840 1,190,000 1,417 FH

    12 TRELLIS TOWERS 1,141 1,520,000 1,332 FH

    12 OLEANDER TOWERS 1,152 1,280,000 1,111 99

    Postal

    DistrictProject Name

    Area

    (sqft)

    Transacted

    Price ($)

    Price

    ($ psf)Tenure

    13 WOODSVILLE 28 829 1,180,000 1,424 99

    14 SIMSVILLE 1,249 1,280,000 1,025 99

    14 SIMS GREEN 1,216 1,050,000 863 99

    15 PALM OASIS 743 1,045,000 1,407 FH

    15 RIVEREDGE 1,066 1,470,000 1,379 99

    15 COSTA RHU 1,647 2,250,000 1,366 99

    15 THE GLACIER 1,335 1,450,000 1,086 FH

    15 CASUARINA COVE 1,173 1,250,000 1,065 99

    15 ELLIOT AT THE EAST COAST 2,314 2,400,000 1,037 FH

    15 PROSPERO VILLE 1,076 1,068,000 992 FH

    15 JC RESIDENCE 1,313 1,200,000 914 FH

    16 LUCKY COURT 1,302 1,400,000 1,075 FH

    16 AQUARIUS BY THE PARK 893 900,000 1,007 99

    16 BAYSHORE PARK 743 738,000 994 99

    16 THE BAYSHORE 926 900,000 972 99

    16 THE TANAMERA 1,324 1,120,000 846 99

    18 NV RESIDENCES 872 930,000 1,067 99

    18 RIS GRANDEUR 1,292 1,200,000 929 FH

    18 EASTPOINT GREEN 1,130 1,045,000 925 9918 TROPICAL SPRING 1,335 1,230,000 922 99

    18 EASTPOINT GREEN 1,302 1,150,000 883 99

    18 MELVILLE PARK 1,345 1,030,000 766 99

    18 MELVILLE PARK 1,475 1,080,000 732 99

    19 KOVAN RESIDENCES 1,798 2,318,000 1,290 99

    SINGAPORE PROPERTY WEEKLY Issue 126

  • 7/27/2019 Singapore Property Weekly Issue 126

    19/19

    Page | 18Back 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

    19 FONTAINE PARRY 1,292 1,560,000 1,208 999

    19 THE SPRINGBLOOM 1,119 1,238,000 1,106 99

    20 BISHAN PARK CONDOMINIUM 1,292 1,230,000 952 99

    21 SIGNATURE PARK 1,421 1,550,000 1,091 FH

    21 LE WOOD 1,109 950,000 857 99

    21 SHERWOOD TOWER 1,830 1,285,000 702 99

    22 THE LAKESHORE 926 1,090,000 1,177 99

    23 HILLVIEW 128 1,023 960,000 939 999

    23 THE MADEIRA 1,270 1,190,000 937 99

    23 REGENT HEIGHTS 1,023 938,000 917 99

    23 THE WARREN 1,066 950,000 891 99

    23 PARKVIEW APARTMENTS 980 865,000 883 99

    23 REGENT GROVE 926 785,000 848 99

    23 REGENT GROVE 1,173 930,000 793 99

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