Compare the new sale-to-resale price growth of 8th floor units to the new sale-to-resale price growth of 6th floor units.

Across Singapore condominiums, 8th floor (mid-floor) units and 6th floor (also mid-floor) units generally experience similar patterns in new sale-to-resale price growth. The price gap between them at launch is typically minor, as the most significant price premium exists between mid-floor and high-floor tiers, rather than within the mid-floor range itself. Both 6th and 8th floor units are usually priced close together, and their resale appreciation tends to move in tandem over time.

Market data shows that the appreciation for mid-floor units is steady, with small incremental premiums per floor—commonly several thousand dollars difference per level. While higher floors command clearer premiums and may experience more pronounced capital gains if high-floor views remain in demand, the difference in price growth between 6th and 8th floor units is not substantial over a typical holding period.

The most pronounced differences in capital appreciation rates are usually observed between low floors (such as 1st to 5th) and mid/high floors (6th to 10th and above), rather than between specific mid-floor levels like the 6th versus 8th. Factors such as view, facing, and overall project performance will have a greater impact on capital gains than the difference of a single or two floors within the mid-tier range.