As of October 2026, Listings.sg has 21,601 rooms for rent in Singapore. Most ask between S$750 and S$1,900 a month, with a median of S$1,100, depending on the area and whether the flat is an HDB or a condo.
Updated 9 October 2026
Showing 1 to 25 of 21,601
Pasir Ris / Tampines


Hougang / Punggol / Sengkang


Sembawang / Yishun


Ang Mo Kio / Bishan / Thomson


Bukit Batok / Bukit Panjang / Choa Chu Kang

Admiralty / Woodlands


Hougang / Punggol / Sengkang

Hougang / Punggol / Sengkang


Buona Vista / West Coast / Clementi


Ang Mo Kio / Bishan / Thomson


Sembawang / Yishun
Boon Lay / Jurong / Tuas

Bukit Batok / Bukit Panjang / Choa Chu Kang

Hougang / Punggol / Sengkang


Bukit Batok / Bukit Panjang / Choa Chu Kang

Clementi Park / Upper Bukit Timah


Balestier / Toa Payoh



Orchard / River Valley


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Balestier / Toa Payoh


Balestier / Toa Payoh


Orchard / River Valley


Sembawang / Yishun

Sembawang / Yishun


Bedok / Upper East Coast


Ang Mo Kio / Bishan / Thomson


Room rentals move faster than whole units. Check whether the listing is in an HDB flat or a condo, because the rules and the facilities differ.
On Listings.sg in October 2026, the median asking rent for a room is S$1,100 a month, and most ask between S$750 and S$1,900. The most listings are in Hougang / Punggol / Sengkang (D19), Boon Lay / Jurong / Tuas (D22) and Bukit Batok / Bukit Panjang / Choa Chu Kang (D23). These are asking rents; the rent finally agreed can be lower.
Source: live listings on Listings.sg, counted 9 October 2026.
HDB sets a minimum of six months for renting a room in an HDB flat. Private condos have no set minimum, but most owners ask for six or twelve months.
A master room has its own attached bathroom. A common room is smaller and shares a bathroom with the household, so it usually costs less.
It depends on the owner. Many listings say whether cooking is allowed; if not, ask before viewing and make sure it is written into the tenancy agreement.
Singapore citizens, PRs and most pass holders can rent a room in an HDB flat. The owner must register the tenant with HDB, and HDB caps the number of occupants for each flat type.
Often, but not always. A listing that includes utilities usually says so. If the rent excludes them, ask how they are split before you agree.