In the event of an unexpected economic crisis, the price correction will be more severe
50% drop from the peak will not be unexpected
Song boh?
The HEAVENS gave me the RIGHT TO RULE, so let me LIVE LONG & PROSPEROUS.
(10-03-2025, 05:05 PM)Alice Alicia Wrote: HDB prices are totally controlled and manipulated by pap.
It really takes a moron to try predict the price using chart. 😆
(10-03-2025, 05:17 PM)Sharexchange Wrote: So far never happen dont be Silly Fart Sun. Likely will rise 30% more because of mass immigration imported...
(10-03-2025, 05:45 PM)FartSunKing Wrote: When Pinnacle@Duxton launched in May 2004, five-room flats cost between $345,100 and $439,400. These prices were high for the time, and much more expensive than the average HDB BTO.
As of June 29, 2024, the highest price paid for a unit at The Pinnacle@Duxton in Singapore was $1,542,000 for a 5-room flat. This was for a 1,130 sq ft unit on the 43rd floor of Block 1D Cantonment Road.
(10-03-2025, 01:23 PM)FartSunKing Wrote: Resale HDB Prices Will Fall 30-35% From Its Peak Over The Next 5-6 Years
In the event of an unexpected economic crisis, the price correction will be more severe
50% drop from the peak will not be unexpected
Song boh?
(10-03-2025, 11:19 PM)Blasterlord2 Wrote: Of cos prices will drop. Just a matter of time.
(10-03-2025, 11:43 PM)[[ForeverAlone]] Wrote: hard to say, Greedy PAP now give " rebates " to those from Private property downgrade to HDB.
Means there will be another group of people in fact got ample cash to buy resale HDB flat. Go ballot is hard now somemore with New citizens ballot too on top with locals trying to get their first HDB flat. Next also got 2 time owner trying their luck ( this group of course will hard to get it since they already ballot before but also hard to say ) Remember each citizen can ballot two times , means used to owned a HDB flat before and ballot again.
Summary they create an " Eco system " whereby surely there are people buying HDB flats and resale HDB flats despite price is high...
Don't forget PRs also can buy HDB flat but is Resale HDB flats.
And remember Govt already make it clear , Need Foreigners , talents.....thus Expect more PRs .....beside New Citizen...
But for me , IS still boil down which Foreigner countries. Especially India , CECA is so desperate wanna come SG , PRC wise in fact some don't fancy coming to SG beside some still is.
Next come Tropical Malaysians , they are the next largest group. As malaysia just beside next most of them come SG work here.
the last also Pinoy , now Vietnamese...
Ang Mo seem getting lesser..I don't know as this LHL is super pro CECA...
(Yesterday, 08:36 AM)FartSunKing Wrote: The Housing Board resale market will start to stabilise as more of such flats enter the market over the next few years and existing cooling measures continue to take effect, said National Development Minister Desmond Lee.
Citing a supply-demand imbalance as the reason for high resale flat prices, he pointed out that the Covid-19 pandemic had severely impacted construction of new flats and also caused demand to spike because people were concerned about housing delays.
High resale prices have caused concern among Singaporeans over the affordability of public housing.
https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/p...effect-mnd
(Yesterday, 09:10 AM)FartSunKing Wrote: https://www.99.co/singapore/insider/bala...rty-value/
The simplest explanation for the non-linear nature of Bala’s Curve is to treat the leasehold property is a future rental income source, while also considering inflation by introducing a discount rate to the formula.
In the rather complicated formula for Bala’s Curve, which we will not touch on here, rental income is assumed to rise at a constant rate, but still at about 3.5% below the discount rate (according to this report), which erodes the value of rental income.
With the formula, the value of the leasehold value decreases gently initially. But just after the 30-year mark, the discount rate makes its effect known (it is like the reverse of compound interest on your bank savings). As a result, your rental income in the later years of a lease (i.e. the value of that property) worth less and less at an ever faster rate until it hits zero at the end of the lease.
(10-03-2025, 05:39 PM)FartSunKing Wrote: I used to stay in an executive mainsonnette at Teban Gardens
I bought it around end 1991 for $185K
Price at the 1996 peak was around $500K+
I sold mine in 1998 for $385K
Price drop to $250K at the 2003 lows, 50% drop from the 1996 peak
It happened before, can happen again, HDB resale prices can crash up to 50% from its cycle high
BTW, are you aware in 2005 you can buy a new ready built executive flat in Jurong West for just $250K?