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Thread: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

  1. #91
    Let's Spoil The Forum Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    March 30, 2008

    PROPERTY

    HDB resale market healthy but prices rising at slower pace

    Total sale prices likely to be steady or higher while upfront cash demands may continue to slide

    By Joyce Teo, Property Correspondent


    WHILE quiet may prevail in the private homes market, the resale market for HDB flats offers another picture - one filled with steady activities.

    Still, a number of potential HDB resale flat buyers are kept out of the market by the high upfront cash sums that some sellers demand.

    These cash sums are on top of the valuation price of a flat and can be paid only in cash.

    Last year, when HDB resale prices rose 17.5 per cent in line with the private property boom, many sellers rode on the buying wave and started asking for cash- over-valuation sums ranging from $50,000 to more than $100,000.

    For those who are holding off their HDB purchases for a lower price, property agents say cash- over-valuation amounts could continue to slide. But HDB resale flat prices are unlikely to tumble in the foreseeable future, they say.

    'The HDB market is still very healthy,' said Mr Chris Koh, director of Dennis Wee Properties.

    Resale prices are still rising - albeit at a slower rate than last year - as valuations have generally risen, property agents say.

    Even if the cash-over-valuations are slightly lower than late last year, the total resale price will still be steady or higher.

    ERA Realty Network's assistant vice-president, Mr Eugene Lim, said his firm expects the first-quarter HDB resale price index to show a marginal rise of 3 per cent or less.

    The resale price index increased by 5.7 per cent in the fourth quarter of last year.

    Cash-rich en-bloc sellers

    'WE ARE still seeing en-bloc sellers downgrading to the bigger HDB flats such as the executive flats,' said Mr Koh.

    With their $2 million or so sales proceeds, some en-bloc sellers, especially the retired ones, prefer to buy an HDB flat to live in and a small private property for investment, he said.

    Meanwhile, some of the HDB resale flat buyers are downgrading to smaller flats.

    As a result, there is more sales activity among three- or five-room flats and executive flats, said Mr Koh.

    He said some collective sale sellers are of the view that the private property market will fall some time down the road.

    This group would buy an HDB resale flat to live in while they wait for a good time to enter the private property market, he said.

    They need to live in their resale flats for only one year before they can sell them, if they are taking a bank loan for the purchase.

    Those who take an HDB loan for a resale flat purchase have to live in it for 21/2 years before they can sell it.

    While this group may not be big, they do help to prop up the HDB market to a certain extent.

    Lower upfront demands

    THE Government has increased the supply of HDB flats as its stock depletes, and has assured the public that it will boost supply when needed.

    As buyers now have more choices, some agents are taking double the time to sell resale flats, compared with around one month on average late last year, said Mr Eric Cheng, executive director of HSR Property Group.

    Because of the weak sentiment in the private homes market this year, HDB flat sellers have also become more realistic in asking for lower sums of cash, property agents say.

    Today, sellers in prime areas like Holland and Tiong Bahru may ask for $35,000 to $60,000 cash, compared with maybe $80,000 to $100,000 last year, said Mr Cheng.

    Mr Koh said cash-poor buyers need not consider only far-out areas like Marsiling. They can also look at towns such as Yishun, Tampines, or Pasir Ris, where sellers are now asking for less cash.

    The HDB recently said its records for last month showed that about a quarter of the resale flats were transacted at prices not exceeding $10,000 above market valuation. These included those in more established towns such as Ang Mo Kio, Bedok, Tampines and Yishun.

    Such cash-over-valuation levels of below $10,000 for flats in established towns are attractive in today's market, said Mr Cheng.

    Those who do not have an urgent need for a place to live in can wait a little longer to see if they can buy a resale flat with a smaller cash sum, say some property agents. But do not expect the valuation price to fall just yet.

    [email protected]

  2. #92
    Let's Spoil The Forum Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    March 31, 2008

    Bush readying plan to rescue home owners

    Proposal encourages lenders to forgive part of debt and refinance mortgages


    WASHINGTON - THE Bush administration is finalising a plan to rescue thousands of home owners facing foreclosure by helping them refinance into more affordable loans, the Washington Post said.

    The proposal is aimed at assisting borrowers who owe their banks more than their homes are worth because of declining home prices, the newspaper reported in its Saturday edition, citing unnamed government officials.

    If enacted, it would mark the first time the White House is committing federal dollars to help the most hard-pressed borrowers.

    President George W. Bush said on Saturday that the government would expand efforts to help home owners avoid foreclosure.

    The White House is 'committed to building on' its programme to help borrowers refinance mortgages, he said in a weekly radio address.

    Officials are weighing measures to 'provide some additional help to some home owners', White House spokesman Tony Fratto said.

    Under the plan, the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) would encourage lenders to forgive a portion of these loans and issue new, smaller loans in exchange for the backing of the US government, the Post said.

    Two leading Democratic lawmakers have proposed a similar programme to expand the FHA, so that it absorbs more failing mortgages once lenders have erased some of the loan amount.

    Senate Banking Committee chairman Christopher Dodd and House Financial Services Committee chairman Barney Frank are expected to push their FHA plan when lawmakers return to Washington this week.

    Bush administration officials have told the Post that they believe they can accomplish some of the same goals of the legislation through regulatory changes, though important details need to be nailed down.

    Administration officials told the Post they opposed some aspects of Mr Frank's legislation, including a provision to spend US$10 billion (S$13.8 billion) buying vacant foreclosed homes.

    The plan could dampen criticism from Democrats, who say the administration has so far been more concerned with helping Wall Street than with aiding those losing their homes in the foreclosure crisis that threatens to push the US economy into a deep recession.

    But it could agitate conservatives, who might view the programme as another government bailout, the Post said.

    The plan is unlikely to be unveiled before Mr Bush returns from a trip to Europe this week, officials told the paper.

    REUTERS, BLOOMBERG NEWS

  3. #93
    Unregistered Guest

    Thumbs down Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Soon will be at 600. Thats the true worth.
    If it reaches 600. I will buy the whole block. Do you how much the cost to build? Land cost plus materials plus labours plus etc. It cost more than 600. Talk about inflation. Even the price of rice also increase.

    Can you get for me 'mee-pok' at 10cts? That was more than 40 years ago price.

    If it is the true worth, do the sum and let me see how you come out with the cost. A lot of developers will be waiting to employ you. Maybe you have a good contact that gives you very good price for the building material and maybe also free land. Be REAL!!

  4. #94
    Let's Spoil The Forum Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Monday, March 30, 2008

    PROPERTY

    HDB resale market healthy but prices rising at slower pace

    Total sale prices likely to be steady or higher while upfront cash demands may continue to slide

    By Joyce Teo, Property Correspondent


    WHILE quiet may prevail in the private homes market, the resale market for HDB flats offers another picture - one filled with steady activities.

    Still, a number of potential HDB resale flat buyers are kept out of the market by the high upfront cash sums that some sellers demand.

    These cash sums are on top of the valuation price of a flat and can be paid only in cash.

    Last year, when HDB resale prices rose 17.5 per cent in line with the private property boom, many sellers rode on the buying wave and started asking for cash- over-valuation sums ranging from $50,000 to more than $100,000.

    For those who are holding off their HDB purchases for a lower price, property agents say cash- over-valuation amounts could continue to slide. But HDB resale flat prices are unlikely to tumble in the foreseeable future, they say.

    'The HDB market is still very healthy,' said Mr Chris Koh, director of Dennis Wee Properties.

    Resale prices are still rising - albeit at a slower rate than last year - as valuations have generally risen, property agents say.

    Even if the cash-over-valuations are slightly lower than late last year, the total resale price will still be steady or higher.

    ERA Realty Network's assistant vice-president, Mr Eugene Lim, said his firm expects the first-quarter HDB resale price index to show a marginal rise of 3 per cent or less.

    The resale price index increased by 5.7 per cent in the fourth quarter of last year.

    Cash-rich en-bloc sellers

    'WE ARE still seeing en-bloc sellers downgrading to the bigger HDB flats such as the executive flats,' said Mr Koh.

    With their $2 million or so sales proceeds, some en-bloc sellers, especially the retired ones, prefer to buy an HDB flat to live in and a small private property for investment, he said.

    Meanwhile, some of the HDB resale flat buyers are downgrading to smaller flats.

    As a result, there is more sales activity among three- or five-room flats and executive flats, said Mr Koh.

    He said some collective sale sellers are of the view that the private property market will fall some time down the road.

    This group would buy an HDB resale flat to live in while they wait for a good time to enter the private property market, he said.

    They need to live in their resale flats for only one year before they can sell them, if they are taking a bank loan for the purchase.

    Those who take an HDB loan for a resale flat purchase have to live in it for 21/2 years before they can sell it.

    While this group may not be big, they do help to prop up the HDB market to a certain extent.

    Lower upfront demands

    THE Government has increased the supply of HDB flats as its stock depletes, and has assured the public that it will boost supply when needed.

    As buyers now have more choices, some agents are taking double the time to sell resale flats, compared with around one month on average late last year, said Mr Eric Cheng, executive director of HSR Property Group.

    Because of the weak sentiment in the private homes market this year, HDB flat sellers have also become more realistic in asking for lower sums of cash, property agents say.

    Today, sellers in prime areas like Holland and Tiong Bahru may ask for $35,000 to $60,000 cash, compared with maybe $80,000 to $100,000 last year, said Mr Cheng.

    Mr Koh said cash-poor buyers need not consider only far-out areas like Marsiling. They can also look at towns such as Yishun, Tampines, or Pasir Ris, where sellers are now asking for less cash.

    The HDB recently said its records for last month showed that about a quarter of the resale flats were transacted at prices not exceeding $10,000 above market valuation. These included those in more established towns such as Ang Mo Kio, Bedok, Tampines and Yishun.

    Such cash-over-valuation levels of below $10,000 for flats in established towns are attractive in today's market, said Mr Cheng.

    Those who do not have an urgent need for a place to live in can wait a little longer to see if they can buy a resale flat with a smaller cash sum, say some property agents. But do not expect the valuation price to fall just yet.

    [email protected]

  5. #95
    Let's Spoil The Forum Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Monday, March 31, 2008

    Bush readying plan to rescue home owners

    Proposal encourages lenders to forgive part of debt and refinance mortgages


    WASHINGTON - THE Bush administration is finalising a plan to rescue thousands of home owners facing foreclosure by helping them refinance into more affordable loans, the Washington Post said.

    The proposal is aimed at assisting borrowers who owe their banks more than their homes are worth because of declining home prices, the newspaper reported in its Saturday edition, citing unnamed government officials.

    If enacted, it would mark the first time the White House is committing federal dollars to help the most hard-pressed borrowers.

    President George W. Bush said on Saturday that the government would expand efforts to help home owners avoid foreclosure.

    The White House is 'committed to building on' its programme to help borrowers refinance mortgages, he said in a weekly radio address.

    Officials are weighing measures to 'provide some additional help to some home owners', White House spokesman Tony Fratto said.

    Under the plan, the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) would encourage lenders to forgive a portion of these loans and issue new, smaller loans in exchange for the backing of the US government, the Post said.

    Two leading Democratic lawmakers have proposed a similar programme to expand the FHA, so that it absorbs more failing mortgages once lenders have erased some of the loan amount.

    Senate Banking Committee chairman Christopher Dodd and House Financial Services Committee chairman Barney Frank are expected to push their FHA plan when lawmakers return to Washington this week.

    Bush administration officials have told the Post that they believe they can accomplish some of the same goals of the legislation through regulatory changes, though important details need to be nailed down.

    Administration officials told the Post they opposed some aspects of Mr Frank's legislation, including a provision to spend US$10 billion (S$13.8 billion) buying vacant foreclosed homes.

    The plan could dampen criticism from Democrats, who say the administration has so far been more concerned with helping Wall Street than with aiding those losing their homes in the foreclosure crisis that threatens to push the US economy into a deep recession.

    But it could agitate conservatives, who might view the programme as another government bailout, the Post said.

    The plan is unlikely to be unveiled before Mr Bush returns from a trip to Europe this week, officials told the paper.

    REUTERS, BLOOMBERG NEWS

  6. #96
    Let's Spoil The Forum Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    March 30, 2008

    PROPERTY

    HDB resale market healthy but prices rising at slower pace

    Total sale prices likely to be steady or higher while upfront cash demands may continue to slide

    By Joyce Teo, Property Correspondent


    WHILE quiet may prevail in the private homes market, the resale market for HDB flats offers another picture - one filled with steady activities.

    Still, a number of potential HDB resale flat buyers are kept out of the market by the high upfront cash sums that some sellers demand.

    These cash sums are on top of the valuation price of a flat and can be paid only in cash.

    Last year, when HDB resale prices rose 17.5 per cent in line with the private property boom, many sellers rode on the buying wave and started asking for cash- over-valuation sums ranging from $50,000 to more than $100,000.

    For those who are holding off their HDB purchases for a lower price, property agents say cash- over-valuation amounts could continue to slide. But HDB resale flat prices are unlikely to tumble in the foreseeable future, they say.

    'The HDB market is still very healthy,' said Mr Chris Koh, director of Dennis Wee Properties.

    Resale prices are still rising - albeit at a slower rate than last year - as valuations have generally risen, property agents say.

    Even if the cash-over-valuations are slightly lower than late last year, the total resale price will still be steady or higher.

    ERA Realty Network's assistant vice-president, Mr Eugene Lim, said his firm expects the first-quarter HDB resale price index to show a marginal rise of 3 per cent or less.

    The resale price index increased by 5.7 per cent in the fourth quarter of last year.

    Cash-rich en-bloc sellers

    'WE ARE still seeing en-bloc sellers downgrading to the bigger HDB flats such as the executive flats,' said Mr Koh.

    With their $2 million or so sales proceeds, some en-bloc sellers, especially the retired ones, prefer to buy an HDB flat to live in and a small private property for investment, he said.

    Meanwhile, some of the HDB resale flat buyers are downgrading to smaller flats.

    As a result, there is more sales activity among three- or five-room flats and executive flats, said Mr Koh.

    He said some collective sale sellers are of the view that the private property market will fall some time down the road.

    This group would buy an HDB resale flat to live in while they wait for a good time to enter the private property market, he said.

    They need to live in their resale flats for only one year before they can sell them, if they are taking a bank loan for the purchase.

    Those who take an HDB loan for a resale flat purchase have to live in it for 21/2 years before they can sell it.

    While this group may not be big, they do help to prop up the HDB market to a certain extent.

    Lower upfront demands

    THE Government has increased the supply of HDB flats as its stock depletes, and has assured the public that it will boost supply when needed.

    As buyers now have more choices, some agents are taking double the time to sell resale flats, compared with around one month on average late last year, said Mr Eric Cheng, executive director of HSR Property Group.

    Because of the weak sentiment in the private homes market this year, HDB flat sellers have also become more realistic in asking for lower sums of cash, property agents say.

    Today, sellers in prime areas like Holland and Tiong Bahru may ask for $35,000 to $60,000 cash, compared with maybe $80,000 to $100,000 last year, said Mr Cheng.

    Mr Koh said cash-poor buyers need not consider only far-out areas like Marsiling. They can also look at towns such as Yishun, Tampines, or Pasir Ris, where sellers are now asking for less cash.

    The HDB recently said its records for last month showed that about a quarter of the resale flats were transacted at prices not exceeding $10,000 above market valuation. These included those in more established towns such as Ang Mo Kio, Bedok, Tampines and Yishun.

    Such cash-over-valuation levels of below $10,000 for flats in established towns are attractive in today's market, said Mr Cheng.

    Those who do not have an urgent need for a place to live in can wait a little longer to see if they can buy a resale flat with a smaller cash sum, say some property agents. But do not expect the valuation price to fall just yet.

  7. #97
    Let's Spoil The Forum Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    March 31, 2008

    Bush readying plan to rescue home owners

    Proposal encourages lenders to forgive part of debt and refinance mortgages


    WASHINGTON - THE Bush administration is finalising a plan to rescue thousands of home owners facing foreclosure by helping them refinance into more affordable loans, the Washington Post said.

    The proposal is aimed at assisting borrowers who owe their banks more than their homes are worth because of declining home prices, the newspaper reported in its Saturday edition, citing unnamed government officials.

    If enacted, it would mark the first time the White House is committing federal dollars to help the most hard-pressed borrowers.

    President George W. Bush said on Saturday that the government would expand efforts to help home owners avoid foreclosure.

    The White House is 'committed to building on' its programme to help borrowers refinance mortgages, he said in a weekly radio address.

    Officials are weighing measures to 'provide some additional help to some home owners', White House spokesman Tony Fratto said.

    Under the plan, the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) would encourage lenders to forgive a portion of these loans and issue new, smaller loans in exchange for the backing of the US government, the Post said.

    Two leading Democratic lawmakers have proposed a similar programme to expand the FHA, so that it absorbs more failing mortgages once lenders have erased some of the loan amount.

    Senate Banking Committee chairman Christopher Dodd and House Financial Services Committee chairman Barney Frank are expected to push their FHA plan when lawmakers return to Washington this week.

    Bush administration officials have told the Post that they believe they can accomplish some of the same goals of the legislation through regulatory changes, though important details need to be nailed down.

    Administration officials told the Post they opposed some aspects of Mr Frank's legislation, including a provision to spend US$10 billion (S$13.8 billion) buying vacant foreclosed homes.

    The plan could dampen criticism from Democrats, who say the administration has so far been more concerned with helping Wall Street than with aiding those losing their homes in the foreclosure crisis that threatens to push the US economy into a deep recession.

    But it could agitate conservatives, who might view the programme as another government bailout, the Post said.

    The plan is unlikely to be unveiled before Mr Bush returns from a trip to Europe this week, officials told the paper.

  8. #98
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    you 2 idiots, post your news in the general section

  9. #99
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    you 2 idiots, post your news in the general section
    administrator, please do something to these news

  10. #100
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    come on, even fishmonger n vegetable seller knows FH better than 99 LH.
    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    What is wrong wif fishmonger n veg seller? R u undermining them? I think they are much smarter than u who post this unconclusive argument between FH and LH.
    Aiyah! Why you all keep arguing?

    Most important thing with this WW thingy now is "Huat Ah"!

    You are happier now. Agree?

  11. #101
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    921psf hit at end feb 08, march transactions reflected are mainly average $850psf. Huat ah!

  12. #102
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    921psf hit at end feb 08, march transactions reflected are mainly average $850psf. Huat ah!
    If the prices for the new launch WW can command such a price, how much would it benefit the projects surrounding it? Is it good to buy secondary market units or this new launch?

  13. #103
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    921psf hit at end feb 08, march transactions reflected are mainly average $850psf. Huat ah!
    Soon will be at 600. Thats the true worth.

  14. #104
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Soon will be at 600. Thats the true worth.
    posting this only reflects what a silly and ignorant person you are. suggest you post your comments on some other forum that suits your intelligence level.

  15. #105
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    sourgrape eater in this forum,...

  16. #106
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Soon will be at 600. Thats the true worth.
    Thanks for this low quote that u r declaring....u r really helping us, potential buyers. keep it up silly.

  17. #107
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Soon will be at 600. Thats the true worth.
    This price is not impossible but i cannot imagine the state of the economy at that time.

  18. #108
    Unregistered Guest

    Thumbs down Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    If it reaches 600. I will buy the whole block. Do you how much the cost to build? Land cost plus materials plus labours plus etc. It cost more than 600. Talk about inflation. Even the price of rice also increase.

    Can you get for me 'mee-pok' at 10cts? That was more than 40 years ago price.

    If it is the true worth, do the sum and let me see how you come out with the cost. A lot of developers will be waiting to employ you. Maybe you have a good contact that gives you very good price for the building material and maybe also free land. Be REAL!!
    Yes. I support your view. Where on earth can you get 600 where the construction alone costs more than 350? The 600 dollars man must be referring to 'mee pok' at 10 cents and policemen wearing shorts fourty years. Ignore him, unless his grandfather sold him the "600".!!!!!

  19. #109
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Soon will be at 600. Thats the true worth.
    Prices are still rising. How to drop to $600psf?

    You must be joking right? Otherwise, you are insane.
    Quote Originally Posted by CNA

    HDB and private property prices up in Q1 flash estimates
    Channel NewsAsia
    Tuesday, 1 April 2008, 1345 hrs



    Private residential property prices in Singapore rose 4.2% in the first quarter this year, according to the latest preliminary estimates from the Urban Redevelopment Authority.

    The pace was slower than the 6.8% clip recorded in the fourth quarter of last year.

    On a quarter on quarter basis, the biggest rise in property prices for non-landed properties came from the central districts just outside the prime postal districts of 9, 10 and 11.

    Prices in these central areas (i.e. RCR) increased 7.7% in January to March, compared with the October to December period.

    Properties in the prime districts of 9, 10 and 11, as well as the downtown area and Sentosa (i.e. CCR), rose 7.5% on quarter.

    And those in the rest of Singapore (i.e. OCR) advanced about 7% in the first quarter from the previous three months.

    The preliminary estimates are based on transaction prices given in caveats lodged during the first 10 weeks of the quarter, as well as the number of new units sold.

    Meantime, the Housing and Development Board says prices of HDB resale flats rose 3.4% in the January to March period over the previous three months.

    This is lower than the 5.7% increase in the fourth quarter.

    Both the URA and HDB will release final figures at the end of April.

    The URA said in its release, that as at 4th Quarter 2007,there are about 64,900 private residential units in the pipeline, of which about 56,100 new private housing units are expected to be completed between 2008 and 2011.

    There are also some 38,300 units that have yet to be put on sale by developers.

    As for the supply of government flats, the HDB said it had made available in the first quarter of this year, some 1,100 new flats in two Build-To-Order (BTO) projects in Punggol and Yishun.

    It said that depending on demand, there could be another 5,000 new BTO flats in towns such as Punggol, Sengkang, Woodlands and Bukit Panjang.

    The total planned BTO supply of 6,100 new flats for January till September 2008 will surpass the annual BTO flat supply in 2007 and 2006.

    This new supply of flats will be in addition to those offered under Balloting Exercises for surplus replacement SERS and other flats, as well as the planned release of three Design-and-Build sites in Simei, Toa Payoh and Bedok with some 1,500 flats in the 1st half of 2008.

  20. #110
    Unregistered Guest

    Talking Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Soon will be at 600. Thats the true worth.
    I like your style. Don't forget, if FRASERS and FAR EAST will to lower their prices, it will affect the next 2 phases. In so doing, they will lose a lot of money. Do you think they want to do that!!

    In short, they will tell you to 'tan ko ko'. Anyway, good try.

  21. #111
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Soon will be at 600. Thats the true worth.
    $600 is too high.. $500 /sqft more likely.

  22. #112
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    $600 is too high.. $500 /sqft more likely.
    Looking at the Q1 08 price movement, £400 psf more likely.

  23. #113
    Unregistered Guest

    Talking Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Looking at the Q1 08 price movement, £400 psf more likely.
    Yeah, they are going to give you free most likely.

  24. #114
    Unregistered Guest

    Cool Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Looking at the Q1 08 price movement, £400 psf more likely.
    KMA. KMA. KMA. KMA. KMA.

  25. #115
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Looking at the Q1 08 price movement, £400 psf more likely.
    Thanks again for this low quote that u r declaring....u r really really helping us, potential buyers. keep it up silly!!

  26. #116
    Unregistered Guest

    Talking Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    400 british pounds mind you.

  27. #117
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    400 british pounds mind you.
    Wah! £400 psf means S$1,093 psf!

    S$1,093 psf is a bit high at the current moment.

  28. #118
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    $600 is too high.. $500 /sqft more likely.
    If you dont understand how FAREAST doing business, i advise you to visit Lakeshore or Hillview Regency to see their true color. Don't be naive!

  29. #119
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    If you dont understand how FAREAST doing business, i advise you to visit Lakeshore or Hillview Regency to see their true color. Don't be naive!
    Yes, La Casa also can.

  30. #120
    Unregistered Guest

    Default Re: Waterfront Waves (D16, 99 year LH, Frasers Centrepoint / Far East Organization)

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered
    Yes, La Casa also can.
    ...WW is to build by FCL. The next phase will be by Far East. right or wrong?

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