4,133 Condos & Apartments for Sale in Singapore, page 150

As of November 2026, the median asking price for a condo on Listings.sg is S$1.77M, or S$1,857 psf, and most are priced between S$1.1M and S$3.8M. By size, the median is S$1.2M for one bedroom, S$1.59M for two and S$1.82M for three. Prices are highest in the central districts and lower further out.

Yes. Foreigners can buy private condominium units without prior approval, unlike landed property. Foreign buyers pay 60% Additional Buyer's Stamp Duty (ABSD) on top of Buyer's Stamp Duty. Confirm current rates with IRAS before you commit.

Singapore Citizens pay 0% ABSD on a first residential property, 20% on the second and 30% on subsequent ones. PRs pay 5% on the first, 30% on the second and 35% on subsequent ones, foreigners pay 60%, and entities pay 65%. Always confirm current rates with IRAS.

Freehold tends to hold value over the long term and can be passed on indefinitely, while 99-year leasehold is usually cheaper to buy and can offer a higher rental yield. The right choice depends on how long you plan to hold and whether you want capital preservation or yield.

For a bank loan at 75% loan-to-value you need at least 25% of the price: a minimum 5% in cash and the rest in cash or CPF, plus stamp duties and legal fees. A lower loan-to-value applies to second loans or longer tenures.

A new launch is bought from the developer, often before completion, with progressive payments and the latest finishes. A resale condo is a completed unit you can view and move into straight away, with no construction wait.

Yes. You can use CPF Ordinary Account savings towards the downpayment (beyond the minimum cash portion) and the monthly instalments, subject to CPF usage rules and valuation limits.