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A global tariff war, such as the recent U.S. tariffs, can increase construction costs and disrupt supply chains, leading to higher property prices and delays. It may reduce foreign investment and cause economic slowdown, affecting demand and potentially causing market volatility. However, it could also prompt safe-haven investments and monetary policy adjustments in Singapore.

A global tariff war can impact Singapore's real estate market through increased construction costs, project delays, and reduced foreign investment. It may lead to economic slowdown, job losses, and potential price volatility, especially in luxury condos. Lower interest rates might temporarily boost property demand, while financial instability could dampen investor confidence.

A global tariff war impacts Singapore's real estate market through increased construction costs, project delays, reduced foreign investment, economic slowdown leading to job losses, and potential price volatility. It affects various market segments differently, with luxury properties being most vulnerable. Government measures and interest rate changes also play a role.

Each eligible Singaporean household can buy HDB/DBSS/EC units only twice in total; after two units, they cannot apply or be listed as essential occupiers.

Applicants who have bought two HDB BTO flats are not eligible to apply for or be listed as essential occupiers for another HDB flat, including 2-room BTOs.

Central Singapore's Downtown Core and River Valley have high rental yields (Lumiere: 5.0%, Skysuites@Anson: 3.8%). HDB flats in Geylang (10.1%), Woodlands (9.3%), and Toa Payoh also perform well. Other notable areas include Parc Imperial and Dorsett Residences. Click for more.

The advertised claim of a guaranteed 5% rental yield for the property is unverified and not legally binding on the vendor.

The Braddell View site has a lease tenure of about 102 years starting from 1 February 1978. It was formerly a HUDC estate and was privatized in 2017.

Future MRT station locations and line alignments are determined by competent authorities and may be subject to interpretation and changes.

You must pay all accumulated payments up to the current construction milestone, then continue making payments according to remaining milestones as construction progresses.