Discover
If your property is located in a less desirable area or farther from amenities such as MRT stations, schools, and shopping malls, it may command a lower price.
The zoning regulations by the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) can impact the property's value. For instance, properties zoned for less desirable uses or in areas with less favorable planning may be valued lower.
The size, number of rooms, and overall condition of the property play a significant role. Older properties or those in need of renovation may be valued lower compared to newer or recently renovated ones.
The structure of the building, including the number of levels and the orientation of the unit, can affect its value. For example, units on lower floors or those with less desirable orientations (e.g., west-facing units that receive direct sunlight in the afternoon) might be valued lower.
Current market trends and recent transaction prices in the vicinity can also influence the valuation. If there have been few recent sales or if the market is slow, this could result in a lower valuation.
The age and condition of the property are crucial. Older properties or those that require significant maintenance or repairs will generally be valued lower than newer properties or those that are well-maintained.