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Independent Singapore Property Research

Every completed condo, mapped by what sellers made

We paired up 149,329 real purchases with the later sale of the same unit, across 683 completed Singapore condominiums, from 1995 to 2026. Most published resale figures quietly drop the sales that lost money. We keep them. 87.3% of these sales made money and 12.7% did not. Find a project on the map, then open its full record.

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Which condos have never had a losing resale?

See the full ranking →

Four of them: Southbank, Caspian, Alexis and Parc Emily. Every recorded sale at these four made money. Each has at least 200 paired purchases and sales in our data, so this is not a small sample. 32 projects clear that bar in total. These are the four whose typical seller earned the most per year of ownership.

Read this before you get excited. All four were finished between 2006 and 2012. So most of their sellers bought before the 2009 to 2013 price surge and sold into it. The perfect record describes the price those owners paid, not something special about the building. You would be buying at today's price, under stamp duty and loan rules that did not exist then. Open each project's full record, losses included, before drawing a conclusion.

What has moved the resale market in 2026?

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What does the latest resale data show?

Compiled from URA caveat records, generated · 683 projects · 149,329 matched exits · window 1995-03 to 2026-08

Across 149,329 paired sales in 683 completed Singapore condominiums, 87.3% sold for more than the owner paid and 12.7% did not. The middle seller made 3.2% a year, held for 8.7 years, and walked away with a gain of $274,000 before costs. The strongest single project, out of those with at least 100 sales, is Southbank in District 7 at 17.2% a year.

Five terms used on this page

  • Matched exit — one unit bought once and sold later. We use the two real prices, so the figure is one owner's round trip, not a market index.
  • Profitable share — how many of a project's sales went out above the price the owner paid. A break-even sale counts as unprofitable, because the owner still paid stamp duty, legal and agent fees.
  • Median annual return — what the middle seller made per year of ownership. Half did better, half did worse. It is not an average, so one huge win cannot drag it up.
  • Gross yield — a year of rent divided by the price, before maintenance, property tax, agent fees, empty months and income tax. What an owner keeps is a good deal less.
  • CCR, RCR and OCR — the three rings URA divides Singapore into: the prime core, the city fringe, and everywhere else.
Matched exits
149,329

Every paired buy-and-sell, 1995–2026

Made money
87.3%

130,377 of 149,329 sales; 18,952 did not

Median return
3.2% a year

All exits, winners and losers

Median hold
8.7 yrs

Purchase to resale

Median gain
$274,000

All exits; median loss when it went wrong

Projects
683

Completed condominiums mapped above

Which projects gave sellers the best returns?

Full exit dashboard →
Market segment
Rank by
Tenure
The 40 projects whose typical seller made the most per year, among those with at least 100 paired sales. The figure counts every sale, winners and losers. Gross yield is indicative and comes from matched rental contracts. Use the buttons to filter by area or lease type, or to rank by profitable share or yield instead. Island-wide cuts by how long owners held, and by the year they bought, are on the resale exit dashboard.
Project District Tenure Exits Profitable Median ann. Yield Avg psf
Southbank D07 · RCR Leasehold 310 100.0% 17.2% 5.3% $1,123
The Beacon D02 · CCR Leasehold 166 99.4% 16.0% 5.7% $1,945
Citylights D08 · RCR Leasehold 775 99.2% 14.2% 5.4% $1,105
Caspian D22 · OCR Leasehold 582 100.0% 13.6% 5.6% $1,701
The Sail @ Marina Bay D01 · CCR Leasehold 1,435 96.7% 13.1% 4.4% $1,602
The Sea View D15 · RCR Freehold 476 99.6% 12.3% 4.4% $1,132
The Metz D09 · CCR Freehold 185 99.5% 12.3% 4.4% $1,849
The Azure D04 · RCR Leasehold 131 96.9% 12.1% 3.6% $1,410
Alexis D03 · RCR Freehold 300 100.0% 11.8% 5.2% $1,326
The Belvedere D15 · RCR Freehold 187 97.9% 11.7% 3.7% $1,215
Parc Emily D09 · CCR Freehold 324 100.0% 11.3% 4.8% $1,221
Varsity Park Condominium D05 · RCR Leasehold 443 99.1% 11.3% 5.2% $1,717
Viz at Holland D10 · CCR Freehold 215 100.0% 11.2% 4.7% $1,139
Icon D02 · CCR Leasehold 1,029 96.9% 11.0% 5.6% $1,277
City Square Residences D08 · RCR Freehold 898 99.4% 10.8% 5.8% $2,278
One Amber D15 · RCR Freehold 688 99.0% 10.8% 4.3% $1,117
Park Infinia at Wee Nam D11 · CCR Freehold 453 98.2% 10.7% 4.4% $1,396
The Cosmopolitan D09 · CCR Freehold 295 99.0% 10.6% 3.9% $1,578
Meraprime D03 · RCR Leasehold 206 100.0% 10.2% 5.9% $2,300
Double Bay Residences D18 · OCR Leasehold 574 100.0% 10.0% 4.6% $1,615
Watermark Robertson Quay D09 · CCR Freehold 307 97.7% 9.9% 4.3% $1,364
The Esta D15 · RCR Freehold 437 100.0% 9.8% 4.3% $1,064
Twin Regency D03 · RCR Freehold 214 98.6% 9.7% 6.1% $2,425
The Centris D22 · OCR Leasehold 606 99.8% 9.6% 5.4% $1,726
The Berth by the Cove D04 · RCR Leasehold 221 99.5% 9.5% 4.2% $1,169
The Imperial D09 · CCR Freehold 225 100.0% 9.5% 4.7% $1,318
Blossoms @ Woodleigh D13 · RCR Freehold 161 100.0% 9.3% 6.5% $2,317
Sky@Eleven D11 · CCR Freehold 321 96.9% 9.2% 3.7% $1,269
The Marbella D10 · CCR Freehold 163 99.4% 8.7% 4.5% $1,072
The Pier at Robertson D09 · CCR Freehold 235 100.0% 8.7% 4.8% $1,440
The Regency at Tiong Bahru D03 · RCR Freehold 157 100.0% 8.6% 4.8% $1,187
Urbana D09 · CCR Freehold 137 100.0% 8.2% 4.1% $1,460
Clementiwoods Condominium D05 · RCR Leasehold 269 99.3% 7.8% 5.1% $1,614
The Metropolitan Condominium D03 · RCR Leasehold 490 97.6% 7.4% 4.8% $1,068
The Nexus D21 · OCR Freehold 208 99.5% 7.3% 4.1% $1,128
Kerrisdale D08 · RCR Leasehold 484 98.8% 7.3% 5.6% $1,750
Kovan Melody D19 · OCR Leasehold 692 100.0% 7.1% 6.1% $1,954
Penrose D14 · RCR Leasehold 225 100.0% 7.0% 4.7% $1,613
The Gale D17 · OCR Freehold 211 100.0% 7.0% 4.2% $1,389
Haig Court D15 · RCR Freehold 207 98.6% 6.9% 5.8% $2,253

Which districts returned the most?

Full district table →

    Districts with fewer than 50 paired sales are left unshaded. A handful of sales cannot tell you what is typical. Only the top five are listed here. The full table for all 28 districts, with yields and loss rates, is on the exit dashboard.

    Insider, the PropertyInsider.sg mascot — a bespectacled owl working through figures at a whiteboard.

    How do you check what a condo actually returned?

    Data updated —

    Every listing tells you what a seller wants. This page tells you what sellers actually got. We paired 149,329 purchases with the later sale of the same unit, across 683 completed developments. So what you see is a real outcome, not an asking price.

    You can check any project here before you commit. Click a marker on the map to see its full record. Rank the strongest performers in the table above, or compare districts. The exit dashboard shows how much the length of the hold, and the year the owner bought, changed the odds. Looking at a brand new project instead? The new launch tracker covers everything developers are still selling.

    The short version

    • 87.3% of 149,329 paired Singapore condo sales made money. 12.7% did not.
    • The middle seller made 3.2% a year and held the unit for 8.7 years.
    • The middle gain was $274,000, before stamp duty, legal and agent fees.
    • Where losses happened, the middle loss was $115,000.
    • Holding longer improved the odds sharply, but lowered the return per year.
    • The four spotless projects were all finished between 2006 and 2012, which explains the record.
    • Every figure here counts the losing sales too, so the shares are honest.

    So what should you do with this? Look up the specific project you are considering rather than trusting the island-wide average. Check three things on its record: how many paired sales it has, what share of them made money, and what the middle seller made per year. Then compare that to the district figure on the map. If a project sits well below its district, ask why before you buy.

    One thing that makes this different: most published resale statistics quietly drop the sales that lost money. We keep them. 87.3% of these sales made money and 12.7% did not, and every number on this page is worked out on both. This page is research, not advice.

    Page history
    • — Rewritten in plain English for readers who are not property professionals. Added a glossary of the five terms the page depends on, a short-version summary with next actions, and question-shaped headings. Fixed a generator bug that printed doubled percent signs in the map legend and two answers. The section generator (scripts/build_pricetrends_sections.py) needs the same edits so the next rebuild does not undo them.
    • — Added Resale top picks, News and analysis, and a Latest resale data section carrying the dataset snapshot, an interactive best-performing table and a district map, all generated from the same JSON the map reads. Until now every project was drawn client-side, so search engines and AI assistants saw an empty page. The long explainer was rewritten in plain language, and the project list is now paged on mobile instead of rendering 400 cards at once.
    • — Page launched. Replaces the previous single-page dashboard, which moved to the exit dashboard. Dataset expanded from 199 to 683 projects and from profitable exits only to all 149,329 matched exits, 18,952 of which lost money.

    Common questions

    How many Singapore condo projects are on this map?

    683 completed residential projects. 680 of them have a map position found through OneMap. Each carries its paired sales record, rental yield and buyer profile. Three could not be placed on the map and appear in the list without a marker.

    What share of Singapore condo resales were profitable?

    Across 149,329 matched exits, 87.3% sold above their purchase price and 12.7% sold at or below it. A break-even sale is counted as unprofitable, because the seller still paid stamp duty, legal and agent costs to get there.

    What does the marker colour mean?

    It shows how many of that project's sales made money: green above 90%, blue between 75% and 90%, red below 75%. Projects with fewer than twenty sales are grey, because too few sales cannot support a reliable share. Colour is never the only cue. The same figure is printed on every card and in every popup.

    Why do some projects link to a new launch page instead?

    61 projects here are also tracked as new launches. Those markers open the new launch page instead, which adds developer pricing, unit mix and launch analysis to the resale record. We keep one page per project so two of our own pages do not compete for the same search.

    What counts as a matched exit?

    One unit bought once and sold later, matched from the two official records of those sales. Profit, holding period and yearly return all come from those two real prices. So the figure describes one owner's round trip, not the movement of a market index.

    Is rental yield gross or net?

    Gross. It is a year of rent divided by the price, before maintenance, property tax, agent fees, empty months and income tax. An owner paying a mortgage on top keeps a lot less than the headline figure. Use it to compare one project with another, not to predict your income.

    How does PropertyInsider.sg choose its resale top picks?

    By a fixed rule, not by our own taste. We take every completed project with at least 200 paired sales where every sale made money. We then rank those by what the middle seller earned per year, and show the top four. The rule runs again on every data refresh. No developer or agency pays to be included.

    Do the best performing resale projects mean they will keep performing?

    No. The strongest records here belong to projects finished between 2006 and 2012. Most of their sellers bought before the 2009 to 2013 price surge and sold into it. That tells you about the price those owners paid, not about the building. You would start from today's price, under different stamp duty and loan rules.

    How often is this updated?

    It refreshes each time URA releases new sales records. The refresh date sits in the strip at the top of this page, and in the update line above.

    Does PropertyInsider.sg sell property or represent developers?

    No. We are an independent research publication. We do not market projects, take developer fees for coverage, or act as agents. Our editorial policy sets out how we work.

    Talk it through with an advisor

    The research on this page tells you what the data says. If you want to work through what it means for your own situation — budget, ABSD position, timing an HDB sale, or comparing your buy-or-sell decision against other options — you can request a one-to-one consultation.

    • No obligation. The first conversation is about your goals.
    • Affordability and stamp duty worked out on your actual numbers.
    • Launch and tender alerts for the projects you shortlist.

    Disclosure: advisory consultations are provided by Jamus Lee (CEA Reg. No. R065771E, ERA Realty Network Pte Ltd, Licence No. L3002382K), the publisher of PropertyInsider.sg, via JamusProperty.com. This is a separate service from our editorial research and has no influence over what we publish. See our editorial policy. Submitting this form shares your details with the advisory practice; see our privacy policy.

    Required — 8-digit Singapore mobile, starting with 8 or 9.

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