Executive Apartment @ Anchorvale Link for Sale
Blk 316C 125sqm
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Cozy, Quiet, Corner, 4bedrooms
Near Seng Kang MRT, Malls,
Accessible by TPE , KPE etc.
Valuation $on the way Asking $45k.
Friday, October 9, 2009
4A Seng Kang HDB Blk 247 for Sale
4A2 @ Compassvale Road for Sale
Blk 247 85sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated, Quiet, Choice Location
Near Seng Kang MRT, Malls,
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $on the way Asking $360k.
Blk 247 85sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated, Quiet, Choice Location
Near Seng Kang MRT, Malls,
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $on the way Asking $360k.
5I Seng Kang HDB Blk 299B for Sale
5I @ Compassvale Street for Sale
Blk 299B 115sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Cozy, Quiet, Corner
Near Comassvale LRT, one stop from Seng Kang MRT, Malls,
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $on the way Asking $430k.
Blk 299B 115sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Cozy, Quiet, Corner
Near Comassvale LRT, one stop from Seng Kang MRT, Malls,
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $on the way Asking $430k.
5I Punggol HDB Blk 171C for Sale
5I Edgedale Plains for Sale
Blk 171C 110sqm High Floor
Renovated, Cozy, Nice Layout.
Near Coral Edge LRT.
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $on the way Asking $60k nett.
Blk 171C 110sqm High Floor
Renovated, Cozy, Nice Layout.
Near Coral Edge LRT.
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $on the way Asking $60k nett.
4A Punggol HDB Blk 204C for Sale
4A @ Punggol Field for Sale
Blk 204C 90sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Cozy, Quiet, Corner
Near Punggol MRT, future Malls,
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $on the way Asking $35k.
Blk 204C 90sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Cozy, Quiet, Corner
Near Punggol MRT, future Malls,
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $on the way Asking $35k.
Sunday, October 4, 2009
Residents from Jalan Rumah Tinggi benefit from lift upgrading
SINGAPORE: Some 600 residents living in Jalan Rumah Tinggi, in the Tanjong Pagar GRC, are benefiting from the Lift Upgrading Programme. Two blocks of 4 and 5-room flats, which are more than 20 years old, have been fitted with new lifts that stop on every floor.
Officiating at the completion ceremony of the Lift Upgrading Programme on Saturday was Member of Parliament for Tanjong Pagar GRC and Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew, who was mobbed by residents eager for a handshake and a picture.
One lucky family, the Yaps, even had a visit from Mr Lee himself. The household will be co-paying about S$300 for the lift upgrading after subsidies from the government and town council.
The family said it is money well spent for the ease of movement, especially when they have young kids and an elderly.
Walter Yap said: "If not, we would have to carry the prams up and down the stairs. My mum is already in her 60s, so it's good for her too."
Flats built by the Housing and Development Board (HDB) before the 1990s did not have lifts stopping at every level because of demands for privacy.
However, due to the growing elderly population and in order to meet the needs of the disabled, HDB introduced the Lift Upgrading Programme in 2001 to give barrier-free access to residents.
- CNA/so
By Imelda Saad, Channel NewsAsia
Posted: 03 October 2009 2139 hrs
Officiating at the completion ceremony of the Lift Upgrading Programme on Saturday was Member of Parliament for Tanjong Pagar GRC and Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew, who was mobbed by residents eager for a handshake and a picture.
One lucky family, the Yaps, even had a visit from Mr Lee himself. The household will be co-paying about S$300 for the lift upgrading after subsidies from the government and town council.
The family said it is money well spent for the ease of movement, especially when they have young kids and an elderly.
Walter Yap said: "If not, we would have to carry the prams up and down the stairs. My mum is already in her 60s, so it's good for her too."
Flats built by the Housing and Development Board (HDB) before the 1990s did not have lifts stopping at every level because of demands for privacy.
However, due to the growing elderly population and in order to meet the needs of the disabled, HDB introduced the Lift Upgrading Programme in 2001 to give barrier-free access to residents.
- CNA/so
By Imelda Saad, Channel NewsAsia
Posted: 03 October 2009 2139 hrs
Integration of Kallang River area and Bishan Park in 2011
SINGAPORE: The Kallang River area bordering Bishan Park will be widened and converted into a meandering river to integrate with the park in 2011.
The move is all part of the PUB's ABC Waters Programme for 'Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters'.
Under the programme, the Kallang River will be developed and serve as an attraction where recreational and communal bonding activities can take place.
Besides transforming the Kallang River, the programme will also see the addition of a River Promenade for events and three new playgrounds.
- CNA/de
By Lynda Hong, Channel NewsAsia
Posted: 02 October 2009 0042 hrs
The move is all part of the PUB's ABC Waters Programme for 'Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters'.
Under the programme, the Kallang River will be developed and serve as an attraction where recreational and communal bonding activities can take place.
Besides transforming the Kallang River, the programme will also see the addition of a River Promenade for events and three new playgrounds.
- CNA/de
By Lynda Hong, Channel NewsAsia
Posted: 02 October 2009 0042 hrs
Private home prices rise 16% in Q3 flash estimates
SINGAPORE : Singapore private property prices in the third quarter saw the steepest quarter-on-quarter increase since 1981.
The Urban Redevelopment Authority's (URA) flash estimates showed private home prices rose 15.9 per cent in the third quarter - a sharp turnaround from the 4.7 per cent fall in the second quarter, and snapping four straight quarters of decline.
Overall, prices are back to where they were at the start of the year. And analysts said the data affirms the generally positive mood among buyers.
Brisk home sales in recent months, especially for units above S$2,000 per square foot, have seen overall prices recording their highest turnaround on record, since the data was first collected in 1975.
Analysts said it is mainly sentiment that is driving higher the demand and price increases.
Elaborating on the factors, Donald Han, managing director, Cushman & Wakefield, said: "In general, the feel good factor, the convergence of a few positive factors, particularly the stock market turnaround - we saw the green shoots come out from some economic indicators.
"Globally, we did not see any fallout of any major financial institutions. No bad news, is good news. Plus, on top of that, very low interest rates, conducive for bank borrowings."
Homes in locations just outside the central region saw the highest price increase, at 19.1 per cent. Analysts said this is because most of the new launches were near major activity spots and train stations, which command price premiums.
In the core central region, prices went up 16.2 per cent, while prices climbed the least in the suburbs, up 15.4 per cent.
Going forward, analysts said price growth is unlikely to be sustained, in part because the full impact of government measures announced earlier this quarter will be felt in the fourth quarter.
Mr Han said: "If you've asked me the same question one, two months ago, I think the price increase of 15 per cent on a per quarter basis is unrealistic. To expect the momentum to go through 15 per cent, double-digit, I think that is not realistic as well because that is out of pace with economic growth."
He noted that the global economy is only just beginning to pull itself out of a recession.
Meanwhile, public housing prices are also at a high. The Housing and Development Board's Resale Price Index registered an all-time high in the third quarter.
According to flash estimates, the index is now at 144.7, which means resale flats cost nearly 45 per cent more than a decade ago.
- CNA/yb/ms
By Ng Baoying, Channel NewsAsia
Posted: 01 October 2009 1441 hrs
The Urban Redevelopment Authority's (URA) flash estimates showed private home prices rose 15.9 per cent in the third quarter - a sharp turnaround from the 4.7 per cent fall in the second quarter, and snapping four straight quarters of decline.
Overall, prices are back to where they were at the start of the year. And analysts said the data affirms the generally positive mood among buyers.
Brisk home sales in recent months, especially for units above S$2,000 per square foot, have seen overall prices recording their highest turnaround on record, since the data was first collected in 1975.
Analysts said it is mainly sentiment that is driving higher the demand and price increases.
Elaborating on the factors, Donald Han, managing director, Cushman & Wakefield, said: "In general, the feel good factor, the convergence of a few positive factors, particularly the stock market turnaround - we saw the green shoots come out from some economic indicators.
"Globally, we did not see any fallout of any major financial institutions. No bad news, is good news. Plus, on top of that, very low interest rates, conducive for bank borrowings."
Homes in locations just outside the central region saw the highest price increase, at 19.1 per cent. Analysts said this is because most of the new launches were near major activity spots and train stations, which command price premiums.
In the core central region, prices went up 16.2 per cent, while prices climbed the least in the suburbs, up 15.4 per cent.
Going forward, analysts said price growth is unlikely to be sustained, in part because the full impact of government measures announced earlier this quarter will be felt in the fourth quarter.
Mr Han said: "If you've asked me the same question one, two months ago, I think the price increase of 15 per cent on a per quarter basis is unrealistic. To expect the momentum to go through 15 per cent, double-digit, I think that is not realistic as well because that is out of pace with economic growth."
He noted that the global economy is only just beginning to pull itself out of a recession.
Meanwhile, public housing prices are also at a high. The Housing and Development Board's Resale Price Index registered an all-time high in the third quarter.
According to flash estimates, the index is now at 144.7, which means resale flats cost nearly 45 per cent more than a decade ago.
- CNA/yb/ms
By Ng Baoying, Channel NewsAsia
Posted: 01 October 2009 1441 hrs
7,000 HDB flats to be made available in next three months
SINGAPORE : The Housing and Development Board (HDB) will release 7,000 new flats in the next three months, to cope with strong market demand.
This is more than that offered in the first nine months of the year.
From now to December, the HDB will launch 5,000 new flats for sale under its Build-to-Order (BTO) scheme.
These will be in both new and mature towns, including 1,700 units in Dawson estate in Queenstown.
The Dawson developments will be part of the HDB's Remaking Our Heartlands programme.
This is the second time this year that authorities are bumping up the supply of new flats, and the move should please some first-time homebuyers.
In July, National Development Minister Mah Bow Tan announced that the HDB will build 8,000 flats this year, up from the original target of 6,000. But speaking to reporters on Thursday, he said continued strong demand from homebuyers in July and August has prompted his ministry to revise its target upwards once more.
One homebuyer said: "We have been searching for a flat for more than one year already....now (that) HDB is getting more flats, I think it is better, because we can stand a better chance."
Eugene Lim, associate director, ERA Asia Pacific, said: "The HDB is also responding to market feedback in the sense that there were concerns amongst many people that, 'you are releasing new flats but they are all in the same location....so where else are you releasing new flats?'"
The move comes as resale prices for HDB flats hit an all-time high.
HDB flash estimates for the Resale Price Index for the third quarter of 2009 placed the figure at 144.7, based on 1998 prices.
Although higher resale prices are unlikely to affect the demand for new HDB homes as that market is mostly closed off to resale buyers, analysts caution that new HDB units could see higher prices as a result.
This is because the HDB prices new flats based on resale prices for similar units nearby. However how much increase homebuyers will see depends on the location of the new BTO projects.
The government said prices are monitored closely, but buyers have to lower their expectations too.
HDB figures also show that average prices for new flats under the BTO programme range from S$150,000 for a three-room unit, to S$330,000 for a five-room flat. The average household income for applicants of five-room flats is S$4,800, which HDB says is well within the S$8,000 ceiling for first-timer subsidies.
Mr Mah said: "A flat that is in a place of their choice, a specific flat is not affordable, that I grant. But there are other flats that are affordable. So the question is, can the government assure people that a flat of your choice is available, that is the difficult part."
Another option for homebuyers is to consider what is known as balance flats.
Previously, all unsold new flats would be regularly offered to the market in separate sittings depending on the flat type. Now however, they would be sold under one combined exercise, and only when HDB has accumulated enough to sell.
As many of these flats are located in popular areas, one may expect demand to be very high. But authorities said that nine in 10 would be reserved for first-time buyers.
But some feel that the flats would not be good enough.
One homebuyer said: "As a first-time homebuyer, I won't look at balance flats, because they are (on) low floors, bad location. That is why they are leftovers which people did not want in the first place."
A total of 2,132 units will be on offer in October.
- CNA/yb/ms
By Hoe Yeen Nie, Channel NewsAsia
Posted: 01 October 2009 1253 hrs
This is more than that offered in the first nine months of the year.
From now to December, the HDB will launch 5,000 new flats for sale under its Build-to-Order (BTO) scheme.
These will be in both new and mature towns, including 1,700 units in Dawson estate in Queenstown.
The Dawson developments will be part of the HDB's Remaking Our Heartlands programme.
This is the second time this year that authorities are bumping up the supply of new flats, and the move should please some first-time homebuyers.
In July, National Development Minister Mah Bow Tan announced that the HDB will build 8,000 flats this year, up from the original target of 6,000. But speaking to reporters on Thursday, he said continued strong demand from homebuyers in July and August has prompted his ministry to revise its target upwards once more.
One homebuyer said: "We have been searching for a flat for more than one year already....now (that) HDB is getting more flats, I think it is better, because we can stand a better chance."
Eugene Lim, associate director, ERA Asia Pacific, said: "The HDB is also responding to market feedback in the sense that there were concerns amongst many people that, 'you are releasing new flats but they are all in the same location....so where else are you releasing new flats?'"
The move comes as resale prices for HDB flats hit an all-time high.
HDB flash estimates for the Resale Price Index for the third quarter of 2009 placed the figure at 144.7, based on 1998 prices.
Although higher resale prices are unlikely to affect the demand for new HDB homes as that market is mostly closed off to resale buyers, analysts caution that new HDB units could see higher prices as a result.
This is because the HDB prices new flats based on resale prices for similar units nearby. However how much increase homebuyers will see depends on the location of the new BTO projects.
The government said prices are monitored closely, but buyers have to lower their expectations too.
HDB figures also show that average prices for new flats under the BTO programme range from S$150,000 for a three-room unit, to S$330,000 for a five-room flat. The average household income for applicants of five-room flats is S$4,800, which HDB says is well within the S$8,000 ceiling for first-timer subsidies.
Mr Mah said: "A flat that is in a place of their choice, a specific flat is not affordable, that I grant. But there are other flats that are affordable. So the question is, can the government assure people that a flat of your choice is available, that is the difficult part."
Another option for homebuyers is to consider what is known as balance flats.
Previously, all unsold new flats would be regularly offered to the market in separate sittings depending on the flat type. Now however, they would be sold under one combined exercise, and only when HDB has accumulated enough to sell.
As many of these flats are located in popular areas, one may expect demand to be very high. But authorities said that nine in 10 would be reserved for first-time buyers.
But some feel that the flats would not be good enough.
One homebuyer said: "As a first-time homebuyer, I won't look at balance flats, because they are (on) low floors, bad location. That is why they are leftovers which people did not want in the first place."
A total of 2,132 units will be on offer in October.
- CNA/yb/ms
By Hoe Yeen Nie, Channel NewsAsia
Posted: 01 October 2009 1253 hrs
Private home sales in S'pore this year could be more than 14,800 units
SINGAPORE: Property consultant DTZ said sales of private homes here this year are likely to be higher than the record of 14,800 units sold in 2007.
In a report, DTZ said there was a "frenzied" level of activity seen in the third quarter of this year. That led to a record number of more than 2,700 homes sold in July.
DTZ is forecasting that the record of some 5,100 units sold in the second quarter of 2007 will be surpassed in the current quarter on the back of the strong momentum.
It added that the average private home prices continued on the uptrend in the third quarter this year.
In addition, DTZ said rental values found some stability in the third quarter after four consecutive quarters of decline.
For the rest of the year, DTZ said sales volume in the private residential market is likely to ease due to fewer projects in the pipeline.
Recent measures by the government to cool the market, like the removal of the interest absorption scheme, may dampen sales too.
- 938LIVE/vm
By Irene Chan, 938LIVE
Posted: 29 September 2009 2154 hrs
In a report, DTZ said there was a "frenzied" level of activity seen in the third quarter of this year. That led to a record number of more than 2,700 homes sold in July.
DTZ is forecasting that the record of some 5,100 units sold in the second quarter of 2007 will be surpassed in the current quarter on the back of the strong momentum.
It added that the average private home prices continued on the uptrend in the third quarter this year.
In addition, DTZ said rental values found some stability in the third quarter after four consecutive quarters of decline.
For the rest of the year, DTZ said sales volume in the private residential market is likely to ease due to fewer projects in the pipeline.
Recent measures by the government to cool the market, like the removal of the interest absorption scheme, may dampen sales too.
- 938LIVE/vm
By Irene Chan, 938LIVE
Posted: 29 September 2009 2154 hrs
Industry suggests licensing of property agents
SINGAPORE: Just like drivers, some suggest property agents should be licensed by a government body - and subject to a demerit point system too.
That would mean being allowed to a set number of points, before facing possible suspension for misconduct.
Such ideas were floated by industry players yesterday at a forum organised by the Institute of Estate Agents (IEA), as the Ministry of National Development (MND) began this month its consultation process on a new regulatory framework for the real estate sector.
Complaints of agents' poor service are rising and customers are now more discerning and demanding, so such regulations will be necessary to keep the standards of the profession up to mark, said IEA president Jeff Foo.
National Development Minister Mah Bow Tan had said in March that the whole system was "not satisfactory" and the status quo "not tenable", after several cases of unethical practices by housing agents came to light.
The framework, suggested HSR International Realtors chief executive officer Patrick Liew, should include mandating minimum hours of training and certification to improve professionalism.
An official mediation and complaints resolution centre - sorely lacking now - should also be set up, he said at the forum.
According to the Consumers Association of Singapore, of the 1,100 complaints received last year about the real estate industry, more than half (635) concerned agents.
About 500 complaints have been made as of July this year, and the eventual total is expected to match or exceed last year's.
But while licensing and certification would help to give consumers peace of mind, a demerit point system has its limitations in weeding out rogue agents, said PropNex property consultant Joseph Tan.
"They can still do unethical things so long as they don't hit the limit for demerit points," he said.
There was also a concern about possible additional costs that might come with licensing, said IEA's Mr Foo. But going by fees paid elsewhere, for example, about HK$700 (S$128) a year in Hong Kong, the "average agent" should have no problems paying, he said.
Property consultant and Ngee Ann Polytechnic real estate lecturer Nicholas Mak said regulations will need to be closely enforced for them to have bite.
"And the punishment has to be sufficient ... If someone stands to gain S$100,000 by misrepresenting a property, and the punishment is only a S$5,000 fine, then he might consider it a risk worth taking," he said.
- TODAY/sc
By Lin Yan Qin, TODAY
Posted: 29 September 2009 0738 hrs
That would mean being allowed to a set number of points, before facing possible suspension for misconduct.
Such ideas were floated by industry players yesterday at a forum organised by the Institute of Estate Agents (IEA), as the Ministry of National Development (MND) began this month its consultation process on a new regulatory framework for the real estate sector.
Complaints of agents' poor service are rising and customers are now more discerning and demanding, so such regulations will be necessary to keep the standards of the profession up to mark, said IEA president Jeff Foo.
National Development Minister Mah Bow Tan had said in March that the whole system was "not satisfactory" and the status quo "not tenable", after several cases of unethical practices by housing agents came to light.
The framework, suggested HSR International Realtors chief executive officer Patrick Liew, should include mandating minimum hours of training and certification to improve professionalism.
An official mediation and complaints resolution centre - sorely lacking now - should also be set up, he said at the forum.
According to the Consumers Association of Singapore, of the 1,100 complaints received last year about the real estate industry, more than half (635) concerned agents.
About 500 complaints have been made as of July this year, and the eventual total is expected to match or exceed last year's.
But while licensing and certification would help to give consumers peace of mind, a demerit point system has its limitations in weeding out rogue agents, said PropNex property consultant Joseph Tan.
"They can still do unethical things so long as they don't hit the limit for demerit points," he said.
There was also a concern about possible additional costs that might come with licensing, said IEA's Mr Foo. But going by fees paid elsewhere, for example, about HK$700 (S$128) a year in Hong Kong, the "average agent" should have no problems paying, he said.
Property consultant and Ngee Ann Polytechnic real estate lecturer Nicholas Mak said regulations will need to be closely enforced for them to have bite.
"And the punishment has to be sufficient ... If someone stands to gain S$100,000 by misrepresenting a property, and the punishment is only a S$5,000 fine, then he might consider it a risk worth taking," he said.
- TODAY/sc
By Lin Yan Qin, TODAY
Posted: 29 September 2009 0738 hrs
Thursday, October 1, 2009
4I Queenstown for Sale Blk 15
4I Ghim Moh Road for Sale
Blk 15 82sqm High Flr
Unblocked Renovated
Near to Schools, Malls, MRT,
Value not done, view to offer.
Blk 15 82sqm High Flr
Unblocked Renovated
Near to Schools, Malls, MRT,
Value not done, view to offer.
Guilin View 4+1 for Sale
Project : Guilin View @ Bukit Batok St 52
Developer : City Developments Ltd
Tenure : 99 years
TOP : 2001
Total Units: 655
2 Rooms: 78 to 80 sq.m. (840 to 861 sq.ft.)
3 Rooms: 115 to 147 sq.m. (1238 to 1582 sq.ft.)
4 Rooms: 140 to 170 sq.m. (1507 to 1830 sq.ft.)
Facilities:
BBQ pit, Car Park, Gymnasium, Multi Purpose Hall, Playground, Sauna, Putting green, Tennis Court, Swimming pool, Wadding Pool, Security, Club House, Jogging Track
Developer : City Developments Ltd
Tenure : 99 years
TOP : 2001
Total Units: 655
2 Rooms: 78 to 80 sq.m. (840 to 861 sq.ft.)
3 Rooms: 115 to 147 sq.m. (1238 to 1582 sq.ft.)
4 Rooms: 140 to 170 sq.m. (1507 to 1830 sq.ft.)
Facilities:
BBQ pit, Car Park, Gymnasium, Multi Purpose Hall, Playground, Sauna, Putting green, Tennis Court, Swimming pool, Wadding Pool, Security, Club House, Jogging Track
5I Seng Kang HDB Blk 318C for Sale
5I Premium Anchorvale Road for Sale
Blk 318C 111 sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Walking distance to Seng Kang MRT ,
Accessiblel by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
Blk 318C 111 sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Walking distance to Seng Kang MRT ,
Accessiblel by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
5I Seng Kang HDB Blk 310B for Sale
5I Premium Anchorvale Road for Sale
Blk 310B 111 sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Near Tong Kang LRT ,
Accessiblel by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
Blk 310B 111 sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Near Tong Kang LRT ,
Accessiblel by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
5I Seng Kang HDB Blk 183A for Sale
5I Rivervale Cresent for Sale
Blk 183A 110 sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Near Rivervale Mall, Rumbia LRT,
Accessible by TPE , KJE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
Blk 183A 110 sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Near Rivervale Mall, Rumbia LRT,
Accessible by TPE , KJE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
Executive Premium Punggol HDB Blk 190 for Sale
Executive Premium @ Punggol Central for Sale
Blk 190 128sqm Mid Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Near Punggol MRT, future Malls,
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
Blk 190 128sqm Mid Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Near Punggol MRT, future Malls,
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
4rm Premium Punggol HDB Blk 162 for Sale
4rm Premium Punggol Central for Sale
Blk 162 95sqm High Floor
Renovated, Cozy, Nice Layout.
Near Riviera LRT.
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
Blk 162 95sqm High Floor
Renovated, Cozy, Nice Layout.
Near Riviera LRT.
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
5I Punggol HDB Blk 196A for Sale
5I Punggol Field for Sale
Blk 196A 110 sqm High Floor
Granite Flooring, Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Near Punggol MRT, future Malls,
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
Blk 196A 110 sqm High Floor
Granite Flooring, Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Near Punggol MRT, future Malls,
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
5I Punggol HDB Blk 204A for Sale
5I Punggol Field for Sale
Blk 204A 110 sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Near Punggol MRT, future Malls,
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
Blk 204A 110 sqm High Floor
Nice Layout , Beautifully renovated
Near Punggol MRT, future Malls,
Accessible by TPE , KPE , etc.
Valuation $not done $View to offer
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

























