Novena Neighbourhood Guide Singapore 2026: D11 Medical Hub, Prices & Investment Outlook

Novena Neighbourhood Guide Singapore 2026: D11 Medical Hub, Prices & Investment Outlook

⚡ Quick Answer: Novena Neighbourhood D11 at a Glance

  • District 11 (D11) — Newton and Novena planning areas in the Core Central Region (CCR). Almost entirely private residential.
  • Freehold condos average S$2,600–3,200 psf in Q1 2026; 99-year leasehold condos range from S$2,100–2,600 psf.
  • Medical hub demand: Mount Elizabeth Hospital, Mount Elizabeth Novena Hospital, and Tan Tock Seng Hospital (TTSH) generate sustained rental demand from healthcare professionals and medical tourists.
  • MRT connectivity: Novena (North South Line) and Newton (NSL + Downtown Line) provide direct access to Raffles Place, Marina Bay, and Orchard Road.
  • Gross rental yield: approximately 2.5%–3.2% for condos, comparable to other prime CCR districts.
  • Supply constraint: no new Government Land Sales (GLS) sites have been released in D11 since 2019, reinforcing price resilience for existing freehold stock.
  • Ideal buyer: upgraders, medical professionals, expatriate tenants, long-term capital preservation investors.

What Makes Novena Singapore’s Medical Hub Precinct?

Novena sits within District 11 — one of Singapore’s most established and tightly held residential precincts. Bounded roughly by Thomson Road to the north, Bukit Timah Road to the west, Newton Circus to the south, and Balestier Road to the east, D11 is home to a cluster of private hospitals that is unmatched anywhere else on the island. Mount Elizabeth Hospital on Orchard Road, its sister facility Mount Elizabeth Novena Hospital on Novena Rise, and Tan Tock Seng Hospital on Moulmein Road together form Singapore’s largest private medical hub. This concentration of world-class healthcare institutions is not just a lifestyle amenity — it is a structural driver of residential demand.

Medical professionals, hospital support staff, and visiting doctors on short-term rotations all need housing within comfortable distance of these facilities. International patients and their families, many from across Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and China, often prefer to base themselves in Novena rather than Orchard so they can be close to treatment. The result is a rental market that is unusually resilient even during broader property downturns, because hospital activity does not follow the economic cycle in the same way that corporate leasing does.

Beyond healthcare, Novena offers the quiet residential character of the old Central Region without the intensity of Orchard Road. United Square on Thomson Road is Singapore’s best-known education mall, drawing families with school-age children. Novena Square 1 and 2 and Square 2 along Thomson Road provide everyday retail and dining. St. Joseph’s Institution International, Anglo-Chinese School (Primary), and the Singapore Chinese Girls’ School are all within close proximity, adding an education premium on top of the medical one.

D11 Property Price Ranges — What Buyers Pay in 2026

D11 Novena property price ranges by type Q1 2026 — HDB resale and condo PSF bar chart

Figure 1: D11 Newton/Novena residential property price ranges by type — Q1 2026. HDB resale figures reflect fringe estates (Moulmein/Thomson). Sources: URA REALIS, HDB Resale Portal Q1 2026.

District 11 is overwhelmingly private residential. The handful of HDB resale flats that fall within or immediately adjacent to the planning area — mainly in the Moulmein and Newton fringe — transact at a premium to equivalent flat types elsewhere, given their central address. A 4-room HDB resale in this catchment has fetched S$560,000–680,000 in Q1 2026, reflecting the locational scarcity: only a few hundred HDB flats exist across the entire D11 footprint.

The dominant residential product in D11 is the private condo. Freehold condos — which make up the majority of stock given the age of development — have held between S$2,600 and S$3,200 psf in Q1 2026. Key developments such as City Square Residences (freehold, Kitchener Road), Novena Regency (freehold, Thomson Road), and The Trizon (freehold, off Mount Sinai) sit in this range. Newer 99-year developments have traded at a 15–20% discount to equivalent freehold stock, at S$2,100–2,600 psf, reflecting the leasehold haircut that remains deeply ingrained in Singapore buyer psychology.

Landed property in D11 — predominantly terrace and semi-detached houses in the Upper Thomson and Spring Road areas — commands S$3,200–5,500 psf on land area depending on remaining lease, configuration, and orientation. Good Class Bungalow (GCB) plots in the adjacent Ridout Road and Nassim areas start well above S$15 million for eligible parcels.

Property Type Typical Size Price From Price To Notes
HDB Resale (3-Room) 65–70 sqm S$450,000 S$550,000 Moulmein/Newton fringe only
HDB Resale (4-Room) 90–100 sqm S$560,000 S$680,000 Moulmein/Newton fringe only
Condo 1-Bed (FH) 45–55 sqm S$1,200,000 S$1,600,000 Strong rental demand from medical staff
Condo 2-Bed (FH) 75–95 sqm S$1,700,000 S$2,400,000 Most liquid unit type in D11
Condo 3-Bed (FH) 120–150 sqm S$2,800,000 S$4,200,000 Family-friendly, education catchment
Landed Terrace (FH) 150–200 sqm land S$3,200 psf land S$5,500 psf land Only Singapore Citizens eligible

Location and Connectivity: MRT, TEL and Road Networks

Novena neighbourhood key facts 2026 — district D11 MRT lines medical hub condo yields and malls

Figure 2: Novena D11 — key neighbourhood facts for property buyers and investors, 2026.

Novena station on the North South Line (NSL) gives residents a 4-minute train ride to Toa Payoh and a 6-minute ride to Orchard. Newton interchange station — one of only five interchange stations on the NSL — connects to the Downtown Line (DTL), enabling direct access to Buona Vista, one-north, and the Botanic Gardens without a transfer. Journey times to Raffles Place run at approximately 13–15 minutes, making D11 one of the best-connected residential precincts for CBD workers in Singapore.

The Thomson-East Coast Line (TEL) has further enhanced D11’s connectivity position without D11 itself sitting on the new line. Stevens interchange (TEL + DTL, opened December 2022) is a 5-minute drive or short bus ride from Novena, linking residents to TE1 (Woodlands North) and the full TEL corridor south through Stevens, Napier, Orchard Boulevard, and Orchard into the eastern spine. For Novena residents, TEL Stage 4’s opening in 2024 — connecting Founders’ Memorial, Tanjong Rhu, and the East Coast corridor — extended journey time savings for those commuting eastward.

By road, the Central Expressway (CTE) entrance at Moulmein Road provides fast north-south access. The Pan Island Expressway (PIE) junction at Adam Road is under 10 minutes from Novena. These road links are especially valued by residents who need to reach Changi Airport, the western industrial corridor, or the north.

The Medical Hub Premium: Why Hospitals Drive Novena Property Values

Singapore’s position as Southeast Asia’s foremost medical tourism destination directly benefits D11 landlords. Mount Elizabeth Novena Hospital — a 333-bed private tertiary hospital opened in 2012 by Parkway Pantai — anchors the Novena Specialist Centre cluster along Irrawaddy Road, home to more than 200 specialist clinics. Tan Tock Seng Hospital, Singapore’s second-largest public acute care hospital with approximately 1,700 beds, generates thousands of shift-based healthcare workers who need residential options within cycling or walking distance.

The practical implication is a rental market that outperforms broader D11 yield expectations in the sub-S$5,000/month segment. A typical 1-bedroom freehold condo (50–55 sqm) in Novena commands S$3,800–4,500/month, yielding approximately 2.8–3.2% gross on an acquisition cost of S$1.4–1.6 million. Two-bedroom units (80–95 sqm) attract medical families and senior specialists, renting at S$5,500–7,000/month for a gross yield of 2.5–3.0% on a S$2.0–2.4 million entry price.

This yield compression relative to fringe districts reflects the capital value premium commanded by CCR freehold stock — buyers are partly paying for capital preservation and the scarcity of new supply, not just income return. Investors who entered D11 between 2017 and 2020 and chose freehold units are now sitting on total returns (rental + capital appreciation) of approximately 30–45% over six years, comfortably outperforming CPF Ordinary Account returns and most balanced investment portfolios.

D11 Condo Price Trend 2019–2026

D11 Novena condo PSF trend 2019 to 2026 versus CCR and Singapore average line chart

Figure 3: D11 Newton/Novena average condo PSF trend 2019–2026 versus CCR and Singapore overall average. Source: URA REALIS, LovelyHomes analysis.

The chart above illustrates D11’s trajectory over the past seven years. Starting from roughly S$1,950 psf in 2019, freehold D11 condos contracted slightly during the pandemic-affected 2020 period before recovering strongly through 2021–2022 on the back of Singapore’s post-Covid reopening and a structural shift in buyer demand toward quality freehold assets. By 2023, D11 average freehold condo PSF had crossed S$2,600 psf for the first time. The 2022 and 2023 ABSD increases tempered transaction volumes — particularly for foreigners and second-property buyers — but did not dent per-unit pricing meaningfully, as supply in D11 is too constrained for any oversupply dynamic to emerge.

The shaded pink band in Figure 3 represents the D11 freehold premium over the broader CCR average. This premium has widened from approximately S$250 psf in 2019 to over S$420 psf in Q1 2026, reflecting both the structural scarcity of freehold stock in D11 and growing buyer preference for fully private, low-density living with minimal commercial encroachment.

Worked Example: Buying a 2-Bedroom Freehold Condo in Novena

📋 Case Study: Mr & Mrs Lee (SC/SC) — 2-Bed Freehold Condo, Novena, S$2,100,000

Profile: Singapore Citizens, first property purchase for both, combined gross income S$14,000/month. Buying a 2-bedroom freehold condo in Novena at S$2,100,000 for owner-occupation, no existing properties.

  • ABSD: S$0 (SC buying first residential property — no ABSD)
  • BSD (Buyer’s Stamp Duty):
    • 1% on first S$180,000 = S$1,800
    • 2% on next S$180,000 = S$3,600
    • 3% on next S$640,000 = S$19,200
    • 4% on next S$500,000 = S$20,000
    • 5% on next S$600,000 = S$30,000 (i.e. 2,100k less 1,500k threshold)
    • Total BSD: S$74,600 (effective 3.55%)
  • Loan: 75% LTV = S$1,575,000. At 3.5% p.a. over 25 years → monthly repayment ≈ S$7,882
  • TDSR check: S$7,882 / S$14,000 = 56.3% — exceeds the 55% TDSR limit. FAIL.
  • Resolution: Increase down payment to 35% (S$735,000), reducing loan to S$1,365,000 (65% LTV). Monthly repayment ≈ S$6,830. TDSR = 48.8% — PASS.
  • Or: Look at 99yr leasehold option at S$1,750,000 — TDSR at 75% LTV = S$6,568/mth = 46.9% — PASS with standard down payment.
  • Total upfront (with increased 35% down payment + BSD + legal fees ~S$8,000): approximately S$817,600

This example illustrates that D11 freehold condos at S$2M+ often push buyers to the TDSR boundary. Buyers with household income below S$13,000/month should model carefully before committing to prime CCR property at full 75% LTV.

What This Means for You: Investment Outlook for Novena 2026

D11’s investment case rests on three pillars: supply scarcity, institutional demand from the medical cluster, and the freehold tenure of the majority of its stock. No new GLS residential sites have been released in D11 since 2019, and URA’s long-term planning approach for the Novena area — classified as a Medical and Healthcare Hub in the 2019 Concept Plan — is to intensify medical uses rather than add residential supply. This means existing condo owners benefit from a structurally undersupplied rental market.

Peer-country comparison is instructive: Singapore’s medical tourism arrivals have recovered to pre-2020 levels and are projected to grow at 6–8% per year through 2030, according to Singapore Tourism Board data. Bangkok’s Sukhumvit medical precinct and Kuala Lumpur’s Bangsar medical cluster — both D11 comparators — trade at significantly lower absolute values but have shown similar rental demand dynamics when anchored by hospital clusters.

The 2023 ABSD increase to 20% for Singapore Citizens purchasing their second property has been the primary headwind, reducing the pool of upgrader-investors who would previously have held a D11 condo as a rental asset. However, institutional landlords, family offices, and HNW individuals — many of whom hold D11 property through structures exempt from or partially insulated from ABSD — have partially absorbed this demand withdrawal. Transaction volumes in D11 are lower than 2021–2022 peaks but prices have held firm.

For owner-occupiers, Novena remains one of Singapore’s best-value CCR living addresses on a “livability per dollar spent” basis: lower psf than Orchard/River Valley (D09/D10), with arguably better day-to-day amenities (healthcare, education, F&B) and equivalent MRT connectivity. First-time buyers with sufficient income ($13,000+/month household) priced out of Orchard condos will increasingly look to D11 freehold units as a value entry point into the CCR.

What Might Come Next for Novena?

URA’s Draft Master Plan 2025 (public consultation 2025–2026) has not released any residential-zoned GLS parcels within D11. The long-term direction for Novena is healthcare intensification: the Novena Health City vision positions the precinct as a full-service integrated medical district, with possible expansion of outpatient facilities and specialist centres along Irrawaddy Road and Balestier. Any rezoning of existing commercial or industrial sites in the area for residential use would be a meaningful catalyst — but industry observers see this as unlikely before 2030.

In the shorter term, the broader TEL completion in 2025 (Stages 4–5) and the continued growth of the Cross Island Line (CRL) network — which brings better connectivity to D11 feeder suburbs — are expected to sustain buyer appetite for CCR property including D11. If Singapore’s government chooses to recalibrate ABSD for second properties (reducing the 20% SC rate) as part of a future cooling-measures review, D11 would be among the prime beneficiaries given its investor-grade stock base.

Frequently Asked Questions: Buying Property in Novena

Are there HDB flats available in Novena for purchase?

Very few. D11 is almost entirely private residential, with only a small number of HDB resale flats in the Moulmein and Thomson fringe of the district. Buyers seeking public housing close to D11 typically look at nearby Toa Payoh (D12) or Novena-adjacent blocks in Moulmein Road. There are no BTO launches planned for D11 given the Master Plan’s designation of the area as a Medical and Healthcare Hub.

Can foreigners buy property in Novena?

Foreigners (non-Singapore Citizens and non-Permanent Residents) may purchase private condominiums (strata-titled, non-landed) in D11, including Novena, subject to paying Additional Buyer’s Stamp Duty (ABSD) of 60% on the purchase price as of April 2023. Landed property in D11 is restricted to Singapore Citizens only, with limited exceptions requiring Singapore Land Authority (SLA) approval for Permanent Residents in non-GCB landed categories.

What is the ABSD rate for a second property purchase in Novena?

As at 1 July 2026, a Singapore Citizen purchasing a second residential property pays ABSD of 20% on the purchase price. A Permanent Resident buying a first property pays 5% ABSD. A foreign buyer pays 60%. There is no ABSD for a Singapore Citizen purchasing their first residential property. For a D11 condo priced at S$2.0 million, the ABSD for a SC second-property purchase would be S$400,000 — a significant holding cost that most investors factor into their return model before committing.

What is the typical rental yield for condos in Novena?

Gross rental yields for condominiums in D11 Newton/Novena typically range from 2.5% to 3.2% per year in 2026, depending on unit size, floor level, and age of development. Smaller 1-bedroom units (45–55 sqm) tend to achieve the highest yields (2.9–3.2%) due to strong demand from single medical professionals, while larger 3-bedroom family units yield closer to 2.5% gross. Net yields after maintenance fees, property tax, and agent fees are typically 0.5–0.8% lower than gross.

What is the Minimum Occupation Period (MOP) for a condo in D11?

Private condominiums do not have a Minimum Occupation Period (MOP) requirement. Only HDB flats are subject to MOP (5 years for Standard flats, 10 years for Prime and Plus BTO flats). Private condo owners may rent out their unit from day one of ownership, provided they comply with URA tenancy regulations including the 3-month minimum rental period. This makes D11 condos immediately income-generating for buyers who intend to lease the property out.

How does Novena compare to Orchard Road (D09/D10) for property investment?

Novena (D11) generally offers lower entry prices than Orchard (D09) and River Valley (D10) at equivalent quality levels, with freehold condos in D11 averaging S$2,600–3,200 psf versus D09/D10 freehold at S$3,200–4,500 psf. Rental yields are comparable (2.5–3.2% across both zones). D11 benefits from the medical hub demand driver, which is more stable than the expatriate corporate demand that historically underpinned D09/D10 rentals. Buyers seeking CCR exposure with lower absolute outlay and a differentiated demand driver typically favour D11 over D09/D10.

Is Novena suitable for families with school-age children?

Yes — D11 is one of Singapore’s best-positioned districts for families prioritising education access alongside healthcare. Anglo-Chinese School (Primary) is located off Barker Road within the district. The Singapore Chinese Girls’ School (SCGS) is on Emerald Hill in adjacent D10. St. Joseph’s Institution International (SJI International) on Malcolm Road serves the international school market. United Square on Thomson Road is Singapore’s premier education-focused mall, housing enrichment centres, tuition providers, and learning-focused retail. Proximity to the Botanic Gardens (5 minutes by car) adds park space for families.

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Disclaimer: This article is for general information purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or property advice. Property prices, stamp duty rates, HDB eligibility rules, and mortgage terms are subject to change. All figures cited are indicative based on publicly available URA REALIS data and industry analysis as at Q1/Q2 2026. Readers should verify current rules with the Urban Redevelopment Authority (ura.gov.sg), Housing & Development Board (hdb.gov.sg), Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (iras.gov.sg), and seek advice from a licenced property agent, mortgage broker, and solicitor before making any property transaction decision.

East Coast Neighbourhood Guide Singapore 2026: D15 Prices, TEL Impact & Investment Outlook

East Coast Neighbourhood Guide Singapore 2026: D15 Prices, TEL Impact & Investment Outlook

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District 15 (D15) — Singapore’s East Coast corridor — has long been one of the most sought-after residential addresses in the city-state. Anchored by Katong, Marine Parade, Siglap, Tanjong Katong, and the new Bayshore precinct, D15 blends Peranakan heritage, beachfront lifestyle, and increasingly, world-class MRT connectivity following the Thomson-East Coast Line (TEL) Stage 4 opening. This guide covers D15 property prices, HDB resale data, condo psf trends, TEL impact, investment outlook, and what to know before buying in 2026.

Quick Answer — East Coast D15 at a Glance (2026)

  • District 15 covers Katong, Marine Parade, Siglap, Tanjong Katong, Joo Chiat, and the upcoming Bayshore precinct.
  • HDB 4-room resale flats in D15 typically trade between S$520,000 and S$780,000 in Q1 2026.
  • Condo median psf ranges from ~S$2,100 psf (OCR fringes) to S$2,900+ psf (seafront / TEL-adjacent units).
  • TEL Stage 4 (seven stations opened June 2024) has cut commute times from East Coast to the CBD by 20–30 minutes.
  • Bayshore Road GLS site remains one of the most anticipated future launch sites along the Coast.
  • D15 rental yields for 2-bedroom condos average 3.0–3.8%, underpinned by strong expat and young-professional demand.
  • No freehold supply pipeline — almost all new launches are 99-year leasehold, elevating the premium for freehold pockets like Tanjong Katong Road.

What Is District 15 and Who Administers Property Here?

District 15 is one of Singapore’s 28 traditional postal districts, spanning the eastern corridor from Geylang Serai through Marine Parade, Siglap, and Bayshore to the fringe of D16 (Bedok). The Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) administers land use planning, while HDB manages the substantial public-housing stock along Marine Parade Road, Siglap Plain, and the Lengkong areas. Marine Parade is one of Singapore’s older HDB towns, built out from the early 1970s on reclaimed land; this heritage gives D15 its unique mix of mature HDB estates, conservation shop-houses, private condos, and landed enclaves.

The district falls within the Rest of Central Region (RCR) under URA’s planning framework, meaning it is neither as expensive as the Core Central Region (CCR) nor as affordable as the Outer Central Region (OCR). This RCR positioning makes D15 attractive to both owner-occupiers who want an urban lifestyle and investors who see a price gap versus Districts 9, 10, and 11.

D15 Property Price Ranges — Q1 2026

East Coast D15 property price ranges by type Q1 2026 HDB resale and condo
Figure 1: D15 East Coast property price ranges by type — Q1 2026. Sources: URA REALIS, HDB Resale Portal.

The D15 market is a tale of two submarkets. On the public housing side, Marine Parade’s mature HDB stock — 3-room, 4-room, and 5-room flats — trades at premiums well above the national median given their central location, sea views, and proximity to the new TEL stations. On the private side, a wide range of condos from 1980s-vintage developments to brand-new launches commands psf rates broadly in line with the RCR average, with TEL-adjacent and seafront addresses commanding a further 10–20% premium.

Property Type Typical Price Range (Q1 2026) Key Driver
HDB 3-Room Resale S$360k – S$520k Location, floor, TEL proximity
HDB 4-Room Resale S$520k – S$780k Sea view, high floor, age
HDB 5-Room Resale S$680k – S$980k Corner units, premium storey
Condo 1-Bedroom S$900k – S$1.4M Rental yield-driven
Condo 2-Bedroom S$1.3M – S$2.1M Most liquid size, expat demand
Condo 3-Bedroom S$1.85M – S$2.9M Family-size demand, school proximity
Condo 4-Bed / Penthouse S$2.8M – S$4.5M+ Scarcity, sea view, freehold tenure

The TEL Effect — How Thomson-East Coast Line Stage 4 Changed Everything

Before the Thomson-East Coast Line (TEL) Stage 4 opened in June 2024, East Coast residents faced a familiar frustration: despite living close to the city geographically, the absence of direct rail meant a bus-heavy commute or a drive. TEL Stage 4 introduced seven stations — Tanjong Rhu, Katong Park, Tanjong Katong, Marine Parade, Marine Terrace, Siglap, and Bayshore — fundamentally re-rating the district’s accessibility from “car-dependent” to “MRT-convenient”.

TEL Stage 4 travel time comparison East Coast to CBD 2026
Figure 2: TEL Stage 4 — indicative travel time reduction on key East Coast routes to the CBD (2026). Sources: LTA, Google Maps estimates.

The connectivity uplift has translated into measurable price momentum. Industry data suggests properties within 500 metres of a TEL Stage 4 station saw median psf appreciation of 8–12% in the 18 months following the line’s opening. The Bayshore precinct in particular — the eastern-most TEL stop in Stage 4 — has been flagged by URA as a future growth node, with rezoning planned for higher-density residential and mixed-use development along Bayshore Road.

Neighbourhood Character: Katong, Marine Parade, Siglap and Bayshore

Katong and Joo Chiat form the cultural heart of D15. Peranakan shop-houses line East Coast Road, with restaurants, heritage shopfronts, and boutique hotels giving the sub-precinct a character found nowhere else in Singapore. Property here — particularly freehold terraces and conservation shop-houses — commands a significant premium and rarely trades. Buyers who can afford the entry price acquire a genuinely irreplaceable asset.

Marine Parade is the most accessible sub-precinct, anchored by Marine Parade Road and its mature HDB precincts. Parkway Parade mall, the iconic East Coast Park, and a well-established network of amenities make this the most family-friendly address in D15. HDB resale prices here have historically tracked 10–20% below equivalent units in Bishan or Queenstown despite the beachfront lifestyle advantage — a gap that has since narrowed following TEL connectivity.

Siglap retains a village atmosphere that residents guard fiercely. Low-rise landed housing, a strong café culture along Upper East Coast Road, and proximity to good schools (CHIJ Katong, St Patrick’s School, Victoria School) make Siglap a perennial favourite for families. The new Siglap TEL station has changed the calculus for buyers who previously shied away due to the bus-only access to the city.

Bayshore is D15’s newest growth story. Located at the eastern fringe before the district transitions into D16, Bayshore benefits from both the East Coast Park Connector and its namesake MRT station. URA’s plans for Bayshore point towards higher-density condo development on the southern fringe, and a future Government Land Sales (GLS) site on Bayshore Road is anticipated to anchor the precinct’s transformation into a vibrant mixed-use node.

Condo PSF Trends — D15 vs RCR and Singapore Average (2019–2026)

D15 East Coast condo PSF trend vs RCR Singapore average 2019 to 2026
Figure 3: D15 East Coast condo median psf vs RCR average and Singapore average (2019–2026). Sources: URA REALIS, industry data.

D15 condo prices have outpaced the Singapore average since 2021, partly driven by the TEL anticipation effect and partly by a shrinking freehold supply pool. By Q1 2026, D15 median psf sits at approximately S$2,580, which is modestly above the RCR average of S$2,490. This premium is structural — D15 has very little land for new development, so supply is constrained to occasional en-bloc rebuilds and infill GLS sites. The scarcity premium is likely to persist through the medium term.

Schools and Amenities in the East Coast

D15 is one of Singapore’s most amenity-rich districts. Key schools within or adjacent to the district include CHIJ Katong Primary, Tao Nan School, Victoria School, St Patrick’s School, Dunman High School, Temasek Secondary, and the Canadian International School (Tanjong Katong campus). The density of well-regarded schools within the 1-km and 2-km radii is a primary reason why family-sized 3- and 4-bedroom condos in D15 command a durable premium over equivalent units in less educationally dense districts.

For daily living, Parkway Parade, i12 Katong, Siglap Centre, and the East Coast Road stretch of independent restaurants, café chains, and hawker centres provide comprehensive retail and dining coverage. East Coast Park — Singapore’s most-used waterfront recreational space — runs the entire southern flank of the district, offering cycling, barbecue, sea sports, and camping facilities that are essentially impossible to replicate in inland districts.

Worked Example — Buying a D15 Condo in 2026

Profile: Ms Lim, Singapore Citizen, first-time buyer, age 33, monthly income S$9,800. She is considering a 2-bedroom resale condo in Tanjong Katong at S$1,680,000.

Cost Item Amount (S$) Notes
Purchase Price 1,680,000 Resale condo, D15
Buyer’s Stamp Duty (BSD) 53,400 Tiered: 1-6% on S$1.68M
ABSD (First Property, SC) 0 First property, SC — ABSD waived
25% Minimum Downpayment 420,000 5% cash + 20% cash/CPF
Bank Loan (75% LTV) 1,260,000 At ~3.8% p.a., 25 yr — est. monthly S$6,512
TDSR Check 66.5% S$6,512 / S$9,800 = 66.4% — FAILS TDSR 55%
Verdict Budget shortfall at S$9,800/mth single income. Ms Lim would need S$11,840/mth or a lower purchase price of ~S$1.3M, or a joint purchase. At S$1.3M: monthly repayment ~S$5,030; TDSR 51.3% — PASS.

This illustrates why D15 private property is increasingly a dual-income or high-income play, and why the HDB resale market remains the entry point of choice for single buyers at the S$8,000–S$10,000 income level.

Investment Case — Why East Coast Remains Compelling

D15’s investment appeal rests on three durable pillars. First, supply scarcity: unlike Jurong, Tengah, or Woodlands — districts where URA can release greenfield GLS sites at scale — D15’s private land is almost entirely built up, limiting new supply to occasional en-bloc redevelopments. This structural supply cap underpins prices even when transaction volumes soften. Second, lifestyle premium: East Coast Park, the coastal cycling paths, and the district’s café/dining culture create a quality-of-life premium that resonates with high-income locals and expats alike, supporting rental demand even when the broader market softens. Third, TEL optionality: the Bayshore precinct is still in the early stages of its transformation; investors who buy ahead of the anticipated GLS site award and subsequent launch are positioning for a significant uplift event in the 2027–2029 window.

What Might Come Next for East Coast (2026–2028)

This section reflects editorial analysis and should not be taken as a forecast or financial advice. The most significant near-term catalyst is the anticipated Bayshore Road GLS site, which is expected to attract developer interest given its direct TEL Bayshore station frontage and sea-view orientation. If awarded at a land rate above S$1,300 psf ppr, it would reset benchmark pricing for the eastern precinct. A second catalyst is the progressive ageing of Marine Parade’s HDB stock — a large cohort of flats are entering or approaching the 40-year mark, which historically triggers either en-bloc potential or Selective En Bloc Redevelopment Scheme (SERS) interest from HDB. Finally, the completion of the Greater Southern Waterfront masterplan, though primarily a D03–D04 story, may redirect some premium coastal living demand eastward to D15 as the western waterfront supply comes online.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is D15 East Coast a good area to buy property in Singapore?
D15 is consistently rated among Singapore’s most liveable districts for owner-occupiers. For investors, the structural supply scarcity, TEL connectivity uplift, and lifestyle premium make it a compelling hold. The principal risk is the high entry price — affordability constraints mean the pool of eligible buyers is thinner than in OCR districts, which can lead to longer marketing periods when selling. Buyers should ensure their holding horizon is at least 5–7 years to ride out any market cycles.
What is the cheapest way to enter the D15 market?
The most affordable entry point is a 3-room HDB resale flat in the Marine Parade or Joo Chiat sub-precincts, which can be acquired from around S$360,000 to S$520,000. For private property, older 99-year leasehold condos in the Tanjong Rhu or Haig Road areas can be found from S$900,000 to S$1.1M for a 1-bedroom unit, though buyers should pay close attention to remaining lease before purchasing, particularly for CPF usage eligibility.
How has TEL Stage 4 affected property prices in East Coast?
Industry data suggests that properties within 500 metres of the seven new TEL Stage 4 stations saw median psf appreciation of 8–12% in the 18 months following the June 2024 opening. The impact was sharpest at Siglap (where the station is the first MRT access ever) and Bayshore (future GLS catalyst). Properties further from the stations — particularly older landed in the Siglap interior — saw more modest appreciation as they were already priced for their lifestyle rather than connectivity premium.
What rental yield can I expect from a D15 condo?
For a 2-bedroom condo in D15 priced at S$1.5M–S$1.8M, gross rental yield is typically in the 3.0–3.8% range (S$4,500–S$5,500/month rent). 1-bedroom units can achieve slightly higher yields (3.5–4.0%) given their lower entry price relative to achievable rents. The East Coast’s popularity with expatriate families and the international school catchment (especially Canadian International School) provides a relatively stable tenant base. Net yield after maintenance fees, property tax, and vacancy periods is typically 2.2–3.0%.
Are there any new launch condos planned for D15?
The supply pipeline is thin, which is precisely the investment case. The most anticipated future launch is on a Bayshore Road GLS site, which remains unawarded as of mid-2026 but is expected to enter the 2H2026 GLS Confirmed or Reserve List. En-bloc redevelopments of older condos along Haig Road and Tanjong Rhu Road are also being quietly monitored by developers, though achieving the 80% owner consent threshold under Singapore’s Land Titles (Strata) Act remains challenging in a rising market where existing owners are reluctant to sell.
Can foreigners buy property in D15?
Foreigners can purchase strata-titled private residential properties (condos and apartments) in D15 without restriction, subject to the 60% Additional Buyer’s Stamp Duty (ABSD) on top of the standard progressive Buyer’s Stamp Duty (BSD). This makes foreign buying in D15 — or anywhere in Singapore — extremely expensive. HDB flats are restricted to Singapore Citizens and qualifying Permanent Residents only. Landed properties in D15 require specific approval from the Singapore Land Authority (SLA) for foreign nationals.
What schools are within 1 km of Marine Parade MRT station?
Marine Parade MRT (TEL) is within or near the 1-km school registration radius of CHIJ Katong Primary and Tao Nan School, both of which are consistently popular with families. Dunman High School and Victoria School (secondary) are also close by. Buyers purchasing specifically for school proximity should verify the precise distance against the Ministry of Education (MOE) school enrollment exercise dates, as the radius is measured from the child’s registered home address to the school gate.

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Disclaimer: This article is produced by the LovelyHomes Editorial Team for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or real estate advice. Property prices, stamp duty rates, and government policies are subject to change. All figures are indicative and sourced from publicly available data from the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA), Housing and Development Board (HDB), Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (IRAS), and the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS). Readers should consult a licensed property agent, financial adviser, or solicitor before making any property investment decision. Stamp duty calculations should be verified against the IRAS Tax Calculator at iras.gov.sg.

Marine Parade Neighbourhood Guide Singapore 2026: Property Prices, Schools, TEL MRT and Investment Outlook

Marine Parade Neighbourhood Guide Singapore 2026: Property Prices, Schools, TEL MRT and Investment Outlook

Marine Parade is one of Singapore’s most storied residential estates — a coastal enclave in District 15 (D15) that blends Peranakan heritage, East Coast Park living, and a maturing private condo market. Long overlooked because of limited MRT access, the neighbourhood underwent a connectivity transformation in 2023 when the Thomson–East Coast Line (TEL) opened two stations — Marine Parade (TE26) and Marine Terrace (TE27) — directly into the heart of the estate. The result is a neighbourhood now fully linked to the city and, as a consequence, attracting stronger buyer interest than at any point in its history.

This guide covers everything prospective buyers, upgraders, and investors need to know about Marine Parade and the D15 corridor in 2026: property prices, MRT connectivity, schools, lifestyle amenities, rental yields, capital growth data, and a step-by-step buyer worked example.

Quick Answer: Key Facts About Marine Parade

  • District: D15 (Marine Parade, Katong, Siglap, Tanjong Katong)
  • MRT access: TEL Marine Parade (TE26) and Marine Terrace (TE27) since 2023; Paya Lebar EWL–CCL interchange ~1.8km away
  • HDB resale prices: 3-room S$355,000–S$500,000; 4-room S$530,000–S$760,000; 5-room S$695,000–S$980,000
  • Private condo prices: 1BR S$880,000–S$1,350,000; 2BR S$1,250,000–S$1,950,000; 3BR S$1,750,000–S$2,800,000
  • Gross rental yield: HDB 3.8–4.1%; condo 2.9–3.6%
  • 3-year capital growth: private condos +9.8–13.1%; HDB flats +10.5–11.2%
  • Notable development: The Continuum (freehold, 816 units, ~S$2,700–S$3,200 psf); Amber Park (fully sold); Tembusu Grand (D15 border)
  • No new BTO supply: D15 is a fully mature private-dominated market — HDB stock is resale-only
  • Buyer profile: Strong expat rental demand (UWCSEA East nearby); Peranakan heritage appeal; upgraders from eastern HDB towns

What Is Marine Parade and Where Is It?

Marine Parade is a planning area administered by the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) in Singapore’s East Region. It sits along the southern coastline, bounded by the Kallang area to the west, Bedok to the east, and the Katong/Siglap subzones in between. The area is classified as Outside Central Region (OCR) for most HDB-dominated stretches and borders Paya Lebar’s Rest of Central Region (RCR) on its western flank.

The name “Marine Parade” refers both to the planning area and the prominent arterial road — Marine Parade Road — that runs parallel to East Coast Parkway (ECP). Most residents know the area by its Katong identity: a vibrant Peranakan district famous for laksa, nyonya kueh, and rows of colourful shophouses along East Coast Road and Joo Chiat Road.

Marine Parade D15 property prices by type 2026 — HDB and condo price ranges
Figure 1: Marine Parade / D15 property prices by type, 2026. Source: HDB resale portal, URA REALIS, indicative market data.

MRT Connectivity: The TEL Game-Changer

For decades, Marine Parade’s biggest drawback was the absence of MRT. Residents relied on buses along the congested ECP and Marine Parade Road corridor. That changed on 23 June 2023, when the Land Transport Authority (LTA) opened TEL Stage 3, bringing two new stations directly into the neighbourhood.

Marine Parade MRT (TE26) sits at the junction of Marine Parade Road and Still Road, within walking distance of i12 Katong mall and the East Coast Road food belt. Marine Terrace MRT (TE27) is positioned further east along Marine Terrace, serving the residential precincts near Siglap and Katong Park. Both stations connect directly to the TEL mainline, giving riders one-stop access to Great World (TE15) for the Great World City retail cluster, Orchard (TE14) for ION and Takashimaya, and Marina Bay (TE20/NS27/CE2) for the CBD.

In addition to the TEL, residents can access Paya Lebar MRT — an EWL and CCL interchange — approximately 1.8km away via bus or cycling. The EWL links Paya Lebar to the CBD (City Hall, Raffles Place), Tampines, and Changi Airport, while the CCL provides a circle-line connection to Bishan, one-north, and HarbourFront.

Property Prices in Marine Parade 2026

D15 covers a range of property types and price points. The market broadly divides into three segments: HDB resale (concentrated in Marine Parade proper and Tanjong Rhu), mid-range private condos along the East Coast Road corridor, and premium freehold condos in the Amber Road and Meyer Road micromarkets.

HDB resale flats in Marine Parade trade at a modest premium to the OCR average, reflecting the estate’s maturity, school catchments, and the post-TEL connectivity uplift. A typical 4-room resale flat in the Tanjong Rhu or Marine Parade estate commands S$530,000 to S$760,000 in 2026, with premium blocks (high floor, unblocked sea-facing views) occasionally breaching the S$800,000 mark. Executive Apartments — a Singapore-specific HDB flat type featuring more floor area — trade at S$850,000 to S$1,150,000 in this locale.

Private condos span a wide PSF range. Older 99-year leasehold projects along Marine Parade Road trade at S$1,300–S$1,600 PSF, while newer freehold developments in the Amber Road and Meyer Road corridors command S$2,200–S$3,200 PSF. The benchmark project is The Continuum (freehold, 816 units), launched in 2023 at an average of approximately S$2,730 PSF and now approaching completion, with secondary market transactions in the S$2,800–S$3,100 PSF range in Q1 2026. Amber Park (fully sold; completed 2023) set a prior record at S$2,500–S$2,800 PSF. For investors, older 99-year leasehold condos such as Waterplace and Marine Blue provide more accessible entry points in the S$1,200–S$1,600 PSF range with correspondingly higher gross yields.

Marine Parade D15 amenities grid — MRT, schools, retail, parks, healthcare, key stats
Figure 2: Marine Parade / D15 amenities at a glance — transport, schools, retail, parks and healthcare.

Schools in Marine Parade

D15 is one of Singapore’s strongest school catchment zones for primary and secondary education, which is a significant driver of resale demand from families.

At the primary level, CHIJ (Katong) Primary — an all-girls SAP school administered by the Catholic community — draws buyers willing to pay a premium for the within-1km address advantage. Tao Nan School (a SAP school on Still Road South) is another highly sought-after feeder, with the 1km radius covering parts of Katong. At the secondary level, Victoria School (Siglap Road), St Patrick’s School (Siglap Road), Dunman High School (Tanjong Rhu), and Katong Convent are all established institutions within the planning area. Singapore Management University (SMU), accessible by TEL, adds to the tertiary ecosystem for residents in the estate.

Lifestyle and Amenities

Marine Parade’s quality-of-life proposition is anchored by three distinctive draws: the Peranakan food culture, East Coast Park, and a growing retail cluster.

East Coast Park, stretching 15km along the southern coastline, is Singapore’s most popular recreational park. Residents of Marine Parade enjoy direct cycling and walking access to its beach, barbecue pits, hawker centres, water sports facilities, and Marine Cove Playground. The upcoming Bayshore integrated development — a GLS site near Bedok South MRT (TEL) — will add further coastal amenity and residential supply to the broader East Coast corridor in the late 2020s.

Retail is anchored by i12 Katong (a mid-sized mall with a supermarket, F&B, and lifestyle tenants adjacent to Marine Parade MRT), 112 Katong on East Coast Road, and the heritage Parkway Parade mall in Marine Parade Road, which underwent a major refurbishment. For daily provisions, the Katong and Marine Parade market and food centres remain beloved neighbourhood institutions. Healthcare is served by Parkway East Hospital (a private hospital on East Coast Road) and multiple SingHealth polyclinics.

Rental Yields and Investment Case

Marine Parade has historically been a strong rental market. The estate benefits from proximity to UWCSEA East Campus (Dover Road, ~8km via ECP), generating consistent expat family demand. Post-TEL, the improved connectivity has expanded the catchment of corporate renters commuting to the CBD and Marina Bay financial district.

Marine Parade D15 rental yield vs 3-year capital growth by property type 2026
Figure 3: Marine Parade / D15 — gross rental yield vs 3-year capital growth by property type (2026). Source: indicative estimates based on URA/HDB Q1 2026 data.

HDB 3-room flats in the estate yield approximately 4.1% gross, reflecting a more affordable entry price combined with strong rental demand from young professionals and couples. Private condo yields compress as PSF rises: older 99-year leasehold projects deliver 3.4–3.6% gross, while premium freehold units at S$2,700–S$3,200 PSF yield closer to 2.8–3.0% gross. Capital growth, however, has been robust across all segments: D15 private properties recorded a +12.4% gain on a 3-year basis (condo 2BR benchmark) through Q1 2026, well above the OCR average of +11.3% and reflecting the post-TEL re-rating.

Summary: Marine Parade Property Types at a Glance

Property Type Typical Price Range Median PSF Gross Yield Tenure
HDB 3-Room Resale S$355,000–S$500,000 ~S$510 psf ~4.1% 99-yr (HDB)
HDB 4-Room Resale S$530,000–S$760,000 ~S$560 psf ~3.8% 99-yr (HDB)
HDB 5-Room Resale S$695,000–S$980,000 ~S$590 psf ~3.5% 99-yr (HDB)
Private Condo (1BR) S$880,000–S$1,350,000 S$1,300–S$1,800 psf 3.4–3.6% Mixed 99yr/FH
Private Condo (2BR) S$1,250,000–S$1,950,000 S$1,500–S$2,700 psf 3.0–3.4% Mixed 99yr/FH
Private Condo (3BR) S$1,750,000–S$2,800,000 S$2,200–S$3,200 psf 2.8–3.2% Mainly FH

Worked Example: Upgrader Purchasing a 2BR Condo in Marine Parade

Profile: Mr and Mrs Lim, Singapore Citizens, joint monthly income S$13,500. Currently own a fully paid-up Bedok 4-room HDB. Intending to sell the HDB and purchase a 2BR condo in Marine Parade as their home — first private property purchase.

Target unit: 2BR condo (older 99-year leasehold project on Marine Parade Road), asking price S$1,580,000 (approximately S$1,520 PSF for 1,040 sqft).

  • Buyer’s Stamp Duty (BSD): S$1–S$180,000 @ 1% = S$1,800 + S$180,001–S$360,000 @ 2% = S$3,600 + S$360,001–S$1,000,000 @ 3% = S$19,200 + S$1,000,001–S$1,580,000 @ 4% = S$23,200 = total BSD S$47,800
  • Additional Buyer’s Stamp Duty (ABSD): Nil — SC purchasing first private property (after selling HDB)
  • Loan quantum: 75% LTV (bank loan, no outstanding HDB loan) = S$1,185,000
  • Monthly repayment: S$1,185,000 at 3.0% p.a. over 25 years = approximately S$5,615/month
  • Total Debt Servicing Ratio (TDSR): S$5,615 ÷ S$13,500 = 41.6% — within the 55% TDSR limit
  • Cash/CPF upfront: 5% cash = S$79,000 + 20% CPF/cash = S$316,000 + BSD S$47,800 + legal fees ~S$5,200 = approximately S$448,000 total upfront

The Lims use S$200,000 CPF OA savings and S$248,000 in cash proceeds from the HDB sale. The transaction is feasible, with the monthly repayment well within TDSR and comfortable given their joint income.

Why Marine Parade Matters: The TEL Re-Rating

Marine Parade represents one of Singapore’s clearest examples of infrastructure-driven property re-rating. For 50 years after the estate was developed in the 1970s and 1980s, D15 property traded at a persistent discount to comparable RCR districts because of MRT absence. The TEL stations opened in 2023 have begun to close that gap. Industry data as at Q1 2026 shows that TEL-adjacent condos in D15 have outperformed the broader OCR by approximately 200–300 basis points on capital appreciation over the 24 months since the line opened.

The estate’s enduring appeal — heritage culture, East Coast Park, and school catchments — combined with the new connectivity advantage positions Marine Parade as a structural beneficiary of Singapore’s south-eastern TEL corridor build-out. The Bayshore GLS site (near Bedok South TEL) and the East Coast Plan (ECP) long-term coastal development will further reinforce the area’s desirability through the late 2020s and 2030s.

What Might Come Next for Marine Parade

This section contains forward-looking analysis and should not be construed as a prediction of future prices.

Several factors could drive further upside in D15 over the medium term. First, TEL full-line completion (Stages 4 and 5, connecting to Changi Airport and Tanah Merah) will add more riders to the line and increase throughput at Marine Parade and Marine Terrace stations, enhancing the commercial viability of street-level retail along the corridor. Second, the impending completion of The Continuum (816 units) will provide a fresh benchmark for freehold PSF in the submarket. Third, any announcement of an East Coast masterplan update — particularly relating to the Bayshore precinct — could boost buyer sentiment across D15. Conversely, a surge in completions across the broader TEL corridor (Tanjong Rhu, Katong, Siglap) could moderate near-term price appreciation if supply temporarily exceeds demand.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Marine Parade a good area to buy property in 2026?

Marine Parade offers a compelling combination of lifestyle amenity (East Coast Park, Peranakan food culture, established schools), post-TEL MRT connectivity, and a strong tenant base. For buyers seeking a mature coastal estate with no new HDB BTO supply (meaning limited competing public housing entering the resale market), D15 is one of Singapore’s more defensible residential choices. The trade-off is price: D15 commands a premium over other OCR markets. First-time buyers on tighter budgets may find better value in Tampines, Jurong West, or Sengkang.

Which MRT stations serve Marine Parade?

Two TEL stations serve the estate directly: Marine Parade (TE26) and Marine Terrace (TE27), both opened in June 2023 as part of TEL Stage 3. The TEL connects directly to Orchard, Marina Bay, Stevens, and (via TEL Stage 4 onward) Bayshore, Bedok South, and Sungei Bedok. The closest EWL station is Kembangan (about 1.5km east) and the EWL–CCL interchange at Paya Lebar is approximately 1.8km to the north-west.

Can a Singapore Permanent Resident (SPR) buy an HDB resale flat in Marine Parade?

Yes. SPRs who meet HDB’s Public Scheme eligibility (SPR + any other SPR or SC family member forming a family nucleus) can purchase HDB resale flats anywhere in Singapore, including Marine Parade. However, SPRs pay a 5% Additional Buyer’s Stamp Duty (ABSD) on their first residential property and a 15% ABSD on their second. Additionally, SPRs must wait 3 years from the date of obtaining PR status before purchasing an HDB resale flat. SPRs cannot purchase HDB BTO flats — those are reserved for SC-led households.

What are the best condos to consider in Marine Parade?

For freehold investment, The Continuum (D15, 816 units, launch ~S$2,730 PSF, near completion) represents the newest benchmark. Amber Park (fully sold but tradeable on the secondary market) and older freehold projects like Silversea and Waterford Residence also trade in the premium tier. For yield-focused buyers on a tighter budget, older 99-year leasehold condos along Marine Parade Road — such as Waterplace, Aquarius by the Park, or Marine Blue — offer more accessible entry prices with yields in the 3.4–3.6% range. Always check remaining lease tenure carefully for leasehold units before committing to CPF usage.

How does Marine Parade compare with Tampines or Bedok for investment?

Marine Parade offers higher capital growth potential and stronger lifestyle appeal, but at significantly higher price points and lower rental yields than Tampines or Bedok. Tampines and Bedok HDB resale flats are typically S$100,000–S$200,000 cheaper than D15 equivalents, and their private condos trade at S$500–S$800 PSF lower. However, D15’s scarcity (no new HDB BTO; limited new condo supply after The Continuum) and the TEL connectivity uplift support a structural premium. Investors seeking high yield typically favour Tampines or Bedok; those seeking long-term capital appreciation in a lifestyle estate may prefer D15.

Is there any new HDB supply coming to Marine Parade?

No. HDB Build-To-Order (BTO) launches are not available in Marine Parade, as the estate is a fully developed mature town with no vacant sites set aside for new public housing. Prospective HDB buyers must purchase resale flats in the open market, subject to the standard Ethnic Integration Policy (EIP) quotas and SPR quotas for the block and neighbourhood. This supply scarcity is one reason why D15 HDB resale flats have maintained their price premium.

What are the ABSD implications for a foreigner buying a condo in Marine Parade?

Foreign individuals (non-citizens, non-PRs) who are not covered by a Free Trade Agreement (FTA) concession pay a 60% Additional Buyer’s Stamp Duty on all residential property purchases in Singapore, including in Marine Parade. At S$1,500,000 for a condo, that is an ABSD of S$900,000 — on top of BSD of approximately S$44,600. The few foreigners who pay reduced ABSD (5%, same as a Singapore Citizen second purchase) are nationals of the United States, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein under their respective FTAs with Singapore. MAS administers the ABSD policy, and rates are updated by ministerial order — always verify the current rates at IRAS.gov.sg before transacting.

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Disclaimer

This article is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or property advice. All property prices, rental yields, and capital growth figures are indicative estimates drawn from URA REALIS data, HDB resale portal transactions, and market analysis as at Q1 2026. Actual transaction prices vary by unit, floor, condition, and prevailing market conditions. ABSD rates, BSD rates, CPF rules, and HDB eligibility criteria are set by the Singapore Government (IRAS, HDB, MAS, CPF Board) and are subject to change. Readers should conduct their own due diligence and consult a licensed property agent, lawyer, and financial adviser before making any property transaction. For authoritative data, refer to URA (ura.gov.sg), HDB (hdb.gov.sg), IRAS (iras.gov.sg), and MAS (mas.gov.sg).

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