No, a Singapore PR cannot purchase a resale flat with only one name if there are 2 SGPR occupants. The household must consist of at least 1 Singapore citizen or 2 Singapore permanent residents. Additionally, all applicants and core occupiers must have PR status for at least 3 years.

A Singapore PR cannot purchase a resale flat with only one name. The household must consist of at least 1 Singapore citizen or 2 Singapore permanent residents.

can singapore pr purchase resale with one name but with 2 sgpr accoupant?

Can Singapore PR purchase resale with one name but with 2 SGPR occupants

No, you will not be considered a first-timer applicant if you have used the Proximity Grant to buy a resale HDB before.

am i consider a first timer application if i have use the proximity grant to buy a resale hdb before

Am I considered a first timer application if I have used the Proximity Grant to buy a resale HDB before

Private property owners who own a non-HDB property locally or overseas cannot buy a flat directly from HDB. If they dispose of their property, they have to wait 30 months before the date of the new flat application and up to the date of taking possession of the new flat. 

Exemptions can be considered for the following:
- HUDC flats (privatised and non-privatised)
- Properties acquired by gift
- Properties inherited as beneficiaries under a will or as a result of the Intestate Succession Act
- Private property
- Properties owned, acquired, or disposed of through nominees, regardless of the properties' location

Private property owners cannot buy an HDB flat directly unless they dispose of their property and wait 30 months before applying for a new flat. Exemptions include HUDC flats, inherited properties, gifted properties, private properties, and properties managed through nominees.

A caveat includes the following information:

- The name of the caveator and the caveatee
- An address in Singapore at which notices may be served on the caveator and the caveatee
- Particulars of the estate or interest claimed by the caveator
- The grounds in support of the claim
- The nature of the prohibition of the dealing in land
- The lot affected by the caveat and, where that lot is comprised in a folio, the folio
- Where the caveat relates to only part of the land, such description of that part as will enable it to be identified to the satisfaction of the Registrar
- If the caveator is a purchaser or sub-purchaser of the interest in the land, the amount of the purchase price and the date of the caveator's contract or the date on which he exercised the option to purchase the interest in the land, as the case may be
- The particulars required by section 19 of the Residential Property Act (Cap. 274)

A caveat includes:
- Names of the caveator and caveatee
- A Singapore address for notices
- Details of the estate or interest claimed
- Grounds supporting the claim
- Nature of prohibition in dealing with the land
- Affected lot and folio
- Description of part of the land, if applicable
- Purchase details if caveator is a purchaser
- Particulars required by the Residential Property Act section 19

Yes, as a buyer, it is advisable to consult a lawyer, especially if there are peculiarities in the transaction, such as the sale of an undivided interest in land or unregistered land. A lawyer can help you understand the nature of the transaction and ensure that all legal requirements are met.

As a buyer, it is advisable to consult a lawyer, especially if there are peculiarities in the transaction such as the sale of an undivided interest in land or unregistered land. A lawyer can help you understand the transaction and ensure all legal requirements are met.

Yes, as a buyer, it is advisable to consult a lawyer, especially if there are any peculiarities in the transaction, such as the sale of an undivided interest in land or unregistered land. Additionally, legal advice is recommended to understand the terms and conditions of the transaction documents before signing any agreement to purchase a property.

Yes, as a buyer, it is advisable to consult a lawyer, especially for peculiarities in the transaction like undivided interest in land or unregistered land. Legal advice is recommended to understand the terms and conditions of the transaction documents before signing any agreement to purchase a property.

Fixed rate packages offer a fixed interest rate for a certain period, such as 1, 2, or 3-year lock-in, after which it becomes a floating rate loan. Fixed rate loans also typically come with a lock-in period and early repayment penalties.

Fixed rate packages offer a fixed interest rate for a set period (1, 2, or 3 years). After this period, it converts to a floating rate loan. These loans usually have a lock-in period and early repayment penalties.

The 358-unit project at Shunfu Ville was first put on sale in September with an asking price of at least $688 million or $791 per sq ft (psf) per plot ratio.

The 358-unit project at Shunfu Ville was first marketed in September with an asking price of at least $688 million or $791 per sq ft per plot ratio.

No, a foreign occupier of a foreign tenant renting a unit must be legally residing in Singapore. It is illegal for landlords to have illegal immigrants stay in their property. The tenant's passport and employment pass or Identity Card (IC) must be checked to ensure their eligibility to stay in Singapore.

A foreign occupier of a foreign tenant renting a unit must be legally residing in Singapore; it is illegal for landlords to house illegal immigrants.

can a foreign occupier of a foreign tenant renting a unit, be staying in singapore or just by name only in tenancy agreement?

Can a foreign occupier of a foreign tenant renting a unit be staying in Singapore or just by name only in the tenancy agreement

Yes, you can remodel a house. However, the proposal to rebuild the existing building is subject to evaluation based on the landed housing proposal for the area. The following guidelines must be followed when renovating or modifying the existing house:

- The prevailing planning controls on plot size, plot width, and building setback requirements must be satisfied.
- For bungalows, the proposed extensions must also satisfy the site coverage requirements.

Ensure to comply with these guidelines to proceed with remodeling.

Yes, you can remodel a house. The proposal must follow guidelines on plot size, plot width, and building setback. Bungalows must also meet site coverage requirements.

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