Landed homes in Upper Thomson have climbed from $350 psf in 1996 to $1,750 psf by 2021. With land scarcity locked into Singapore's urban policy, one estate keeps quietly compounding. Here's what the data says — and what it means for your next move.
Thomson View sold for $810M after 17 years of failed attempts. Here's what the headlines missed — and why buyers who chose new launches instead came out significantly ahead.
For eight years, Braddell View buyers have chased an en bloc windfall that has yet to arrive. With a 56-year lease remaining and a massive $2.5B+ developer quantum, the "lottery ticket" is getting expensive. We compare the data against JadeScape to show where smart capital is moving in 2026.
Interest rates are falling, with SORA forecast to hit 1.32% by end-2026. For a $1.5M property, this could mean $1,250 in monthly savings compared to the 2023 peak. But lower rates don't guarantee price surges. We break down the UOB forecasts and what this "rate tailwind" means for your next move.
Explore quarterly average PSF trends across Upper Thomson and Lentor condos — including JadeScape, Lentor Modern, Lentor Hills and more.
Upper Thomson has the schools, the character, and the track record. Lentor has the trajectory, the affordability, and six launches at 94% sold before the seventh even prices. Here's the honest data-backed comparison for buyers deciding between Singapore's two fastest-rising northern corridors.
Four launches in under 12 months. 2,281 new units in one of Singapore's most tightly held corridors. River Green, Promenade Peak, Zyon Grand, River Modern — all sold. Here's the data-backed answer to whether River Valley's supply surge is a risk or a window.
Prata at midnight, artisan coffee at dawn, MacRitchie five minutes on foot. Upper Thomson is one of Singapore's last neighbourhoods with genuine character at an accessible price point. Here's the complete 2026 guide — food, housing options, and why buyers who move here rarely want to leave.
Your drain is blocked. Your tenant is calling. Before you call a plumber, you need to know one thing: whose pipe is it? The answer determines who pays — and it's not always the owner.
