Page 1 of 10 123456 ... LastLast
Results 1 to 30 of 284

Thread: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

  1. #1
    mr brownstone Guest

    Default City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    CITY SQUARE RESIDENCES
    $ 820,160 1,195 $ 686 07-2006
    $ 738,500 1,195 $ 618 07-2006
    $ 826,000 1,195 $ 691 06-2006
    $ 854,100 1,195 $ 715 06-2006

    These are the recent prices of CSR’s June and July transaction prices for units of 1195 sqft from this website. Could any agent out there explain why for the same size, one unit is 618/sqft while the other is 686/sqft or 715/sqft? Does this have to do with the storey, orientation or time of purchase? A 1195 unit owner.

  2. #2
    I love CSR Guest

    Default Re: City Square Residences (CDL)

    Where else can you find a FH for $600+/sq ft in the city? With the govn’s makeover, IR, SMU, good facilities, MRT & eateries and shopping next door, the property will keep its value, even if it does not appreciate. Imagine you are paying 1996/97 price of a urban 99 year unit for a downtown FH unit 9 to 10 years later in 2006. One CSR owner of a Blk 6 unit facing the park.

  3. #3
    i love CSR Guest

    Default Re: City Square Residences (CDL)

    Govt going to develop jalan besar area. CSR has good potential. SMU nearby no problems with rental value. Good layout for units facing kitchener road. low floors will not get the sun as they're being blocked by road trees.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    May 2006
    Posts
    5

    Default Re: City Square Residences (CDL)

    Residential properties in the fringe areas in town,close to the CBD, amenities and offices, will enjoy good rental returns.

    CSR in one in these categories.The government's makeover will enhance this positive trend.

    STAR BUY!

    Some pics from the brochure:














  5. #5
    proud CSR owner Guest

    Thumbs up Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    I don’t know any CSR owner has read the Teletext over channel 5 yesterday (29Aug) about URA’s tender of reserve site.

    It reads: “The URA is inviting applications from developers to put up a reserve site at Race Course Road for tender. The land parcel is located directly above the Farrer Road Park MRT Station. It sits on about 1.4 hectares and has a gross plot ratio of 4.2 to yield a maximum permissible gross floor area or GFA of 57,000 sq metres. The 99-leasehold site is zoned “white” with a minimum 40 percent of the maximum permissible GFA to be allocated for hotel use –CNA”

    Please check the teletext for accuracy. What I intend to say is that this is good news for CSR—with this and the early reported Government’s makeover of the Jalan Besar area, CSR will be much sought after.

    - A CSR owner.

  6. #6
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)


  7. #7
    pingpong Guest

    Default Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    A quick look at the Classifieds show that there are many many CSR units being offered for sub-sale. What this means is that most owners have no intention of living there, only want profit. The CSR market is a bubble and so are the prices.

    So what happens when CSR TOP in 2009 and the musical chairs stop? Make a wild guess. Supply > Demand = Prices Plummet.

  8. #8
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    Prices will plummet because the shopping centre below will be an indian theme shopping centre . Do rich people want to stay above mohammad mustaffa ? Think about it .

  9. #9
    Unregistered Guest

    Talking Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xxAro0iRmx0
    Look at this YOUTUBE site before you make comment on the area of CSR PLEASE !!!!

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Mar 2007
    Posts
    377

    Default Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    I think it is unfair to comment on CSR so soon. From what i have observed, the URA's plans for the area have been very positive. This includes relocating red-light areas, modernising the surrounding areas, and linking it closely with the Whampoa/Bendemeer/Kallang district (because of the waterfront there). The hotel opposite, Park Hotel, has been extensively refurbished since being acquired by the Park Hotel group and looks reasonably classy now. Park Hotel is a HK group of 4 star hotels and they have been known for their business acumen. They would not invest in a location that did not have potential.

  11. #11
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    Any one out there knows what is the price for a studio facing the park? Any level from 6 to 15 storey? Thanks

  12. #12
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Prices will plummet because the shopping centre below will be an indian theme shopping centre . Do rich people want to stay above mohammad mustaffa ? Think about it .
    hahahahah. Does that means 80% buyers are indian?

  13. #13
    Unregistered Guest

    Thumbs down Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xxAro0iRmx0
    Look at this YOUTUBE site before you make comment on the area of CSR PLEASE !!!!
    YOU SHOULD CONSULT A DOCTOR SICK MAN!!!

  14. #14
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Any one out there knows what is the price for a studio facing the park? Any level from 6 to 15 storey? Thanks

    Why are you specifically looking for a unit between 6 - 15th. Is it because this will give you the best view of the park. Anyway, I personally think that is the best view. The park is quite big and at least you will be able to some greenery which is very rare for a development in the city. Also this facing does not have the noon sun un like theunits facing the city. The prices have exceeded 500k even for low floor. For 6 - 15th flr, the price could be between 515-540k.

  15. #15
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    Do go to www.condo.com.sg for more positive news about City Sq. Click on reviews and you can see city sq reviews.

    City Sq is a real jewel in the making. This, I believe is one of few properties that still has upside even if the property market weaken. Why? Do any of you remember what Carribean was trading at before the Vivo City Mall was up? It was less than $700 PSF. Now, many units are trading at $1400 psf. It is not easy for many residents and investors to visualise the impact or convenience of a mall until it is up.

    City Sq Mall, if you examine it closely, is the size of Plaza Singapura. It is Tampines Mall and Century Sq combined. If you have visted either of the malls, you will know what impact it will make. The convenience of never really leaving your home, if you make City Sq Mall a part of your home, that is.

    I know many are worried about the foreign workers. Not only you. So are the govt. There is a task force in URA (multi-agency) that is solving this issue. It is noone's guess that they would have it solved by Yr 2009 when the first IR is launched.

    Little India is a prime tourist attraction. Mustafa is also a prime tourist attraction. If you visit it in the late nights, you will know what I mean. You dun just see Indians. You see all nationalities. In fact, Uniquely Singapore web site also suggests to tourists to visit Mustafa in the nights cos' its open 24 hours.

    The City Sq landscape is due to change. Park Royal Hotel is smart. They have overhauled their look and feel. Farrer Park MRT is going to have another mall/ hotel/ hopital, presumably for regional medical customers. PA Association has moved to Kitchener Road. The Kitchener Road has also cleared off its many pubs. You see new interesting Chinese eateries now.

    Don forget, the alternative route to IR if thru Lavender St. This whole vicinity has to change or it will be difficult to attract tourists to the region.

    How about the Marina Parks? It's also just a short drive from City Sq.

    City Sq has every thing: Marina Gardens (via Lavender St), PA Association, MRT station (Farrer Park and the future Jln Besar one), a public garden beside it, a 24-hour shopping mall (Mustafa), countless eateries, biggest library in Singapore, near to SMU, a huge mall, inner city address.

    Probably the only problem with this place is the lack of good schools. Maybe that might change with more "upmarket" residents from City Lights, Kerrsdale, Twritt 139...etc.

    By the way, its property prices have the biggest spread because the "know from the dun know or dun believe vary too much so if you are looking at investment there is still potential.

    Buyers are bidding $800 psf. Sellers are looking at $900-1100 psf depending on the size.

    It's a steal. City Lights, being a 99 y leasehold is already selling above $1100 psf.

    Owners of City Sq....it makes sense to hold until City Sq comfortably crossed the $1000 psf price. Wait until the mall is up......you will see the difference.

  16. #16
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Do go to www.condo.com.sg for more positive news about City Sq. Click on reviews and you can see city sq reviews.

    City Sq is a real jewel in the making. This, I believe is one of few properties that still has upside even if the property market weaken. Why? Do any of you remember what Carribean was trading at before the Vivo City Mall was up? It was less than $700 PSF. Now, many units are trading at $1400 psf. It is not easy for many residents and investors to visualise the impact or convenience of a mall until it is up.

    City Sq Mall, if you examine it closely, is the size of Plaza Singapura. It is Tampines Mall and Century Sq combined. If you have visted either of the malls, you will know what impact it will make. The convenience of never really leaving your home, if you make City Sq Mall a part of your home, that is.

    I know many are worried about the foreign workers. Not only you. So are the govt. There is a task force in URA (multi-agency) that is solving this issue. It is noone's guess that they would have it solved by Yr 2009 when the first IR is launched.

    Little India is a prime tourist attraction. Mustafa is also a prime tourist attraction. If you visit it in the late nights, you will know what I mean. You dun just see Indians. You see all nationalities. In fact, Uniquely Singapore web site also suggests to tourists to visit Mustafa in the nights cos' its open 24 hours.

    The City Sq landscape is due to change. Park Royal Hotel is smart. They have overhauled their look and feel. Farrer Park MRT is going to have another mall/ hotel/ hopital, presumably for regional medical customers. PA Association has moved to Kitchener Road. The Kitchener Road has also cleared off its many pubs. You see new interesting Chinese eateries now.

    Don forget, the alternative route to IR if thru Lavender St. This whole vicinity has to change or it will be difficult to attract tourists to the region.

    How about the Marina Parks? It's also just a short drive from City Sq.

    City Sq has every thing: Marina Gardens (via Lavender St), PA Association, MRT station (Farrer Park and the future Jln Besar one), a public garden beside it, a 24-hour shopping mall (Mustafa), countless eateries, biggest library in Singapore, near to SMU, a huge mall, inner city address.

    Probably the only problem with this place is the lack of good schools. Maybe that might change with more "upmarket" residents from City Lights, Kerrsdale, Twritt 139...etc.

    By the way, its property prices have the biggest spread because the "know from the dun know or dun believe vary too much so if you are looking at investment there is still potential.

    Buyers are bidding $800 psf. Sellers are looking at $900-1100 psf depending on the size.

    It's a steal. City Lights, being a 99 y leasehold is already selling above $1100 psf.

    Owners of City Sq....it makes sense to hold until City Sq comfortably crossed the $1000 psf price. Wait until the mall is up......you will see the difference.
    Many studio units have been transacted in the last 3-4 weeks above 900psf and one was done at 1000psf. So crossing 1000psf is a foregone conclusion. Many of them have written off the City Sq mall. But I am sure CDL is not going to mess it up. I believe it will become a major shopping attraction for residents staying in a 3-5km radius. Yes you are right, once they see the success of the mall, City Sq prices will shoot up at least 200psf (based on the mall alone) with all other things remaining status quo. No doubt Citylights is located in a less "messier" location, but the quality of CitySq is far better than Citylights. Along with being a freehold and once the mall is seen as successful, City Sq prices will exceed those of Citylights. With no major surprises in the property market, I am expecting CitySq prices to reach 1500psf once the mall is up and running.

  17. #17
    Observer. Guest

    Default Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Many studio units have been transacted in the last 3-4 weeks above 900psf and one was done at 1000psf. So crossing 1000psf is a foregone conclusion. Many of them have written off the City Sq mall. But I am sure CDL is not going to mess it up. I believe it will become a major shopping attraction for residents staying in a 3-5km radius. Yes you are right, once they see the success of the mall, City Sq prices will shoot up at least 200psf (based on the mall alone) with all other things remaining status quo. No doubt Citylights is located in a less "messier" location, but the quality of CitySq is far better than Citylights. Along with being a freehold and once the mall is seen as successful, City Sq prices will exceed those of Citylights. With no major surprises in the property market, I am expecting CitySq prices to reach 1500psf once the mall is up and running.

    I agree that CSR has values and it could go up to $1,500 psf.
    I disagree that it is better than Citylights.
    Citylights has the water factor which is missing in CSR.

    My conclusion is both are good condos that are worth buying.

    I am not vested in both CSR and Citylights.

  18. #18
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    Quote Originally Posted by Observer.
    I agree that CSR has values and it could go up to $1,500 psf.
    I disagree that it is better than Citylights.
    Citylights has the water factor which is missing in CSR.

    My conclusion is both are good condos that are worth buying.

    I am not vested in both CSR and Citylights.
    Only the upper floor units of Citylights has a view of some water from a distance. Majority of the units do not. It does not have an upfront water view. I am surprised that even this can be considered as Citylights having the "water factor". The surroundings of Citylights are no doubt less sleazy than CitySquare. Design wise it is clearly inferior to CitySquare (industrial building lookalike carpark, mismatched conserved shophouses right in the centre and a upmarket HDBish looking exterior). Overall CitySquare may not be better . Citylights is slightly overpriced when compared to Citysquare at this point in time and I am sure in time to come this anomaly will correct.

  19. #19
    The Straits Times Guest

    Default Check Into A HOSPITEL


    Check into a HOSPITEL
    Hospital-cum-hotel complex coming up in Farrer Park by 2010

    Jessica Jaganathan
    The Straits Times
    Wednesday, 2 April 2008

    A group of local doctors are building what they hope will be Singapore's first 'mediplex' - hospital, hotel and specialist medical centre rolled into one - above the Farrer Park MRT station.
    With a focus on heart disease, cancer and general surgery, it will look to both medical tourists and the local market to fill its beds, said Dr Djeng Shih Kien, chairman of Singapore HealthPartners, the company behind the project.

    Its twin 20-storey buildings will house 217 hospital beds, 210 medical suites and a four-star hotel with about 230 rooms - 40 per cent of which can be converted into hospital beds later if needed.

    Another board member of the company, prominent local cardiologist Maurice Choo, said that the hotel-hospital combination will allow a heart-bypass patient to save up to 40 per cent of the costs by starting and ending the stay at the hotel, instead of spending all the time in the wards.

    Two floors will also be taken up by a training centre for doctors, in a tie-up with the Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School.

    The company is also setting aside space in the hotel for a convention centre to host medical conferences and exhibitions.

    The Farrer Park hospital and another being built by the Parkway group in the Novena area are the private sector's response to a government plan to treat one million foreign patients here a year by 2012.

    Health economist Phua Kai Hong from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy said the new hospitals will help meet external demand from medical tourists and a possible spillover from public hospitals once means testing is in place.

    Singapore HealthPartners - a partnership of local doctors, an architect and two foreign players - secured the 1.36ha Farrer Park site in October last year for $265 million.

    It will spend another $400 million to build and equip the mediplex, which it hopes to open on Oct 10, 2010.

    The foreign partners are Berjaya Leisure (Cayman), a subsidiary of Malaysia's Berjaya Group which has interests in gaming, stockbroking, properties, hotels and other businesses, and little-known Indonesian company Wharton Scott.

    Together, they operate under the name Singapore HealthPartners, with local dentist Dr Djeng as chairman.

    Dr Djeng, who set up the company last year, said the idea for a hospital was hatched three years ago and he had been on the lookout since for an appropriate site.

    Word spread and soon a group of 40 local doctors, including heart and cancer specialists, surgeons and eye doctors in public and private practice, joined him.

    'We felt that we should be masters of our own destiny,' said Dr Djeng.

  20. #20
    lao hero tio jackpot liao Guest

    Default Re: City Square Residences (D8, Freehold, by CDL)

    LOL

    http://singaporeseen.stomp.com.sg/si...t.jsp?id=21946



    What Bugs Me
    Posted on 08 May, 2008 12:16

    Rampant comeback of sexual massage parlours in S'pore

    (Photo illustration used)

    After noticing that sexual massage parlours are returning in greater numbers despite a crackdown two years ago, Hero sent in this contribution in an effort to raise awareness against them.

    Said the STOMPer in an email:

    "I am very disturbed with the rampant comeback of massage parlours in Singapore.

    "Despite the crackdown on the massage parlours about two years ago, many of these seedy joints are returning in much greater numbers. They have even penetrated neighbourhoods and shopping centres.

    "Many of these joints offer commercial sex. They avoid being raided by the law by disguising themselves as beauty salons or spas.

    "Let me give you a few examples.

    "1. Beauty Salons
    Many of such establishments offer "facial" treatments, but 99 per cent of their clientele are men, and they have few women customers. You can see a lot of these joints in Bencoolen, Duxton, Chinatown, Tanjong Pagar and CBD areas where the so-called facial treatment therapists would put on sexy outfits and give out pamphlets to men. They ignore the women.

    "At these places, the "therapists" would give a "facial" treatments before asking their male customers if they would like to have the "full service". From the layout of such units, no one would suspect that seedy activities are being carried out there. They all look like genuine ladies' spa or facial treatment outlets.

    "At one massage parlour in Balestier Road, the ladies wear sexy cheongsums and provide commercial sex (sometimes, at the customer's request, without any condom or protection at all). Some of the girls there are not Permanent Residents but are on social visit passes.

    "2. False-front shops providing soapy massage
    Currently, there are many such joints mushrooming in Singapore where "soapy massage" is provided. Many of these units are hidden. You would think they are just another normal office (except that they are closed every day, at all times). To make these joints discreet, the owners do not even put up the shop's name or advertise its services.

    "There are many such joints in the Tanjong Katong and Katong areas. These shops do not list their exact location in papers. Usually, customers would call to make appointment. They would be asked to arrive at a specific location at the appointed time. Once the customer reaches the destination, he would call the joint again. The shop's owner would ask the caller to go to a specific unit (not the exact location for the soapy massage), and would ask him to describe what kind of clothes he is wearing.

    "The owner would then observe the customer from a spot and upon confirmation of his identity, will bring the customer to another unit (usually nearby) for the soapy massage.

    "In the shop, the customer would have the choice of selecting a girl, usually out of a pool of 6-8 ladies for the one hour soapy massage. The price for the session is $140. It would cost $260 if the customer wants to have a "3P session", that is, with two ladies serving him.

    "I'm very concerned with these soapy massage joints because they could lead to the widespread of Sexually Transmitted Disease (STDs) or worse HIV-Aids. During the soapy massage, both the customer and the lady would be naked and engaged in soapy bath where there is very close contact of the bodies. During the process, sex would be carried out.

    "Due to competition among the girls (because the customer would only choose one out of 6-8 ladies), the lady would go to any means to please the customer, including unprotected sex.

    "As one can see, there is a big danger of STDs and HIV-Aids being passed around easily. To make it worse, the girls employed are on short temporary stay in Singapore (on social visit passes). They are not screened for health check at all!

    "Worst, as many of the joints are located in shopping centres; they are very easily accessible by even teenage boys. Many young boys are seen visiting these joints and the pimps would never bother to turn these under-aged teens away.

    "Many of the girls employed at these soapy massage joints do free-lance work as well. They would provide commercial sex to customers at hotels. Again, many of these sexual activities are carried out without any protection."

    So what do you STOMPers think?

  21. #21
    Kim Chi Bar Guest

    Default

    Any idea when will this project get TOP? Seem like the project construction has been progressing quite rapidly lately, as well as its last transacted prices have increased steadily.

  22. #22
    khimba Guest

    Default CSR

    Official TOP date will be end of 2009. I think selling price is now about $960psf and above depending on view and floor level. Still a very good price to purchase considering the future Mall (u/c) just next to the CSR, MRT, eateries and only 7 mins drive to Orchard and Marina Bay! Prices will definitely go up once the Mall is up and running.

  23. #23
    CSR Guest

    Default

    Fair value is $750-1050 psf.

  24. #24
    mr ƒunny Guest

    Default 'Mickey Mouse homes' snapped up near Little India

    June 29, 2008

    property

    'Mickey Mouse homes' snapped up near Little India

    Buyers like these small apartments as they are close to the city and they seem more affordable


    By Joyce Teo, Property Correspondent


    The area near Farrer Park MRT station in Little India - once largely shunned by developers - has become the playground of smaller property players.

    These little-known companies have bought land there and launched projects that range in size from as few as 13 units to around 50.

    Recently, Suites 123 in Rangoon Road - which has 37 apartments - was largely sold out, despite weak market sentiment.

    Before that, other small projects such as Citigate Residence, Suites@Owen and Soho@Farrer were also sold out. Some of these projects were sold at around $1,000 to $1,100 per sq ft (psf), which is not cheap, market watchers noted.

    However, as the apartments are usually quite small, these 'Mickey Mouse units' appear to be priced at relatively low levels. Most of these projects have shop units as well.

    Mr David Neubronner, the executive director of Savills Residential, noted that many of the one-bedroom units are just 400 sq ft and the two-bedroom units 700 sq ft.

    He added: 'A two-roomer may cost $700,000.'

    That, he said, is a 'very attractive entry point' for buyers looking to stay near the city.

    At Suites@Owen, the 20 apartments range in size from just 366 sq ft for a one-bedroom unit to 1,044 sq ft for a two-bedroom penthouse.

    The sizes shrink even further at the 13-unit Kent Residences on Kent Road. The smallest apartment is just 312 sq ft - roughly half the size of an average three-room HDB flat, or about the size of two Old Chang Kee kiosks.

    The developer of Kent Residences, which is also behind Tyrwhitt 139 on Tyrwhitt Road, said the area is attractive because it is near an MRT station.

    These projects target singles and small families. The buyers are mainly Singaporeans in their 30s but there are also some foreigners.

    Mr Neubronner said the projects attract many end-users as the area is at the city fringe, which is getting more exciting.

    Market watchers said Farrer Park's proximity to Little India might deter single females or families with kids, but not necessarily single men.

    Still, there are many projects located north of Farrer Park MRT station, across the road from the buzz and chaos of Little India - and less savoury activities at Desker Road.

    While many people also do not want to live near the Little India conservation area, some love living there, including artists and film-makers.

    The area is full of history and character. Race Course Road, for instance, took its name from Singapore's first race course, built in Farrer Park in 1842. One of the country's oldest Buddhist temples, Leong San Buddhist Temple, is also in the vicinity.

    And when some of the newer developments are completed, the residents might include a famous face or two. At least one local celebrity is believed to have bought a unit in a small development north of Farrer Park MRT station.

    For buyers, the good thing about these small projects is that they are mostly either freehold or 999-year leasehold. With the MRT station only a short walk away, residents are basically two MRT stops away from town.

    However, market watchers warn that buyers - those who bought off developer's plans - might not realise how small the units are until they see the completed apartments.

    Nowadays, the space allocated for bay windows, planter boxes, air-con ledges and balconies can eat significantly into your living area.

    'In some instances, they can make up as much as 20 per cent or more of the total. If you want more 'liveable' space, you should do a like-for-like comparision before you make your decision,' said Chesterton International's head of research and consultancy, Mr Colin Tan.

    For instance, at the 56-unit Citigate Residence on Rangoon Road, the 441 sq ft and 517 sq ft advertised for its smaller units include the bay window, air-con ledge, planter and balcony.

    Nevertheless, many buyers could still bite simply because of the seemingly low absolute prices and projected high rental yields, market watchers say.

    'Consumers must be more prudent. The absolute value of such developments might be low, but investors have to consider whether they can find a buyer or tenant later,' said HSR Property Group's executive director, Mr Eric Cheng. 'They are suitable only for those who are comfortable with small units.'

    He said that many buyers might not realise the units are too small to live in until the projects are completed.

    'One of my friends who bought a 580 sq ft unit on Mackenzie Road told me it's like a bird's nest,' he added.

    [email protected]

  25. #25
    KFC Guest

    Default Can sell ?

    Hi Friends....

    I have a 3 rooms unit at CSR, at middle floor (within 10 to 15). A agent ask me to sell it out now (24/7/2008, she called me). Now someone want to buy my unit at 1088 psf. How ? You think it is time to sell it now? Thank. KFC

  26. #26
    Join Date
    May 2008
    Posts
    208

    Default

    $1088psf very good price, wats yr stack

  27. #27
    Fast and Furious Guest

    Smile

    Quote Originally Posted by KFC
    Hi Friends....

    I have a 3 rooms unit at CSR, at middle floor (within 10 to 15). A agent ask me to sell it out now (24/7/2008, she called me). Now someone want to buy my unit at 1088 psf. How ? You think it is time to sell it now? Thank. KFC

    KFC you better take the offer. Check out the caveats page in today Business Times (assuming that it is correct) and you will understand what I mean. Cheers and good luck...

  28. #28
    reg Guest

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Fast and Furious
    KFC you better take the offer. Check out the caveats page in today Business Times (assuming that it is correct) and you will understand what I mean. Cheers and good luck...
    The bunch of CSR caveats lodged most recently are original purchases from the developer by a local firm, just lodged only now. Definitely not reflective of current CSR prices. Check the SISV database and you'll see.

    However, having said that, resale 3 bedroom CSR units are transacted at 900 - 950 psf currently, and do not approach the price that you have been offered. So, you should really consider taking the offer.

  29. #29
    Join Date
    Apr 2008
    Posts
    56

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by reg
    The bunch of CSR caveats lodged most recently are original purchases from the developer by a local firm, just lodged only now. Definitely not reflective of current CSR prices. Check the SISV database and you'll see.

    However, having said that, resale 3 bedroom CSR units are transacted at 900 - 950 psf currently, and do not approach the price that you have been offered. So, you should really consider taking the offer.
    Yes, my friend also recently bought a 4 bedder there for $856psf. Its reflected in the caveat and you will know which unit it is. So I should say ur price is very good. Well, if i were you, assuming i bought this as first owner, i will take the profit and sit on the cash profit. When the market stablise, its not too late to enter the market again.

  30. #30
    1111 Guest

Similar Threads

  1. Replies: 0
    -: 19-06-19, 17:29
  2. Replies: 0
    -: 07-04-19, 17:02
  3. Replies: 0
    -: 15-07-18, 03:44
  4. City Square Residences unit sold for $1.18 mil profit
    By reporter2 in forum Singapore Private Condominium Property Discussion and News
    Replies: 2
    -: 30-12-17, 14:17
  5. Replies: 0
    -: 27-06-08, 23:19

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •