8 results for 'bsd'
8 Sep 2023 • Buying
Buyer’s Stamp Duty Guide for Singapore Property Buyers (2023)
Buyer's Stamp Duty (BSD) is a tax of up to 6% incurred upon buying property in Singapore. This article will help you understand the latest BSD rates, when you need to pay it, and when you are exempted.
8 Sep 2023 • Buying
Downpayment for Condo in Singapore: How Much Do I Have to Pay? (2023)
Making a downpayment for condo is the first step to make when buying a condo in Singapore. Whether you're buying your first private property or upgrading from an HDB flat, learn how much you need to pay upfront in 2023.
8 Sep 2023 • Buying
Additional Buyer’s Stamp Duty (ABSD) Guide for Singapore Property Buyers (2023)
Additional Buyer's Stamp Duty (ABSD) for Singapore citizens buying their second and subsequent properties is 20% to 30%; permanent residents, foreigners and entities have to pay 5% to 65% from 27 April 2023 onwards.
17 Jul 2023 • Home Financing
How to 'Avoid' ABSD in Singapore: 7 Legal Ways Reduce Your ABSD Payment (2023)
Are there ways to avoid ABSD? We explore who is exempted from ABSD and the 7 ways you can legally 'avoid' paying ABSD in Singapore. Just a reminder that tax evasion is illegal!
21 Jun 2023 • Buying
What Kind of Properties Can a PR Buy in Singapore?
Singapore is remarkable place to settle down as a Permanent Resident (PR), especially to start a family. Get to know the types of properties that is eligible for a Permanent Resident (PR) to buy in Singapore.
21 Oct 2021 • Selling
Seller's Stamp Duty of Up to 12%: What Property Sellers Need to Know
Seller's Stamp Duty, or SSD, is a tax of up to 12% that Singapore property buyers need to pay if you sell your home within 3 years of purchasing it. Find out how much Seller Stamp Duty costs and when you can get exempted from it.
31 May 2021 • Buying
21 Jan 2021 • Home Financing
Should You Invest In Commercial Or Industrial Property To “Escape” ABSD?
Many Singaporeans think that buying commercial and/or industrial property is the best way to avoid ABSD. However, is this necessarily true?