16 results for 'bungalow'

Sentosa Cove houses for sale, including condos, landed homes, and bungalows, can fetch extremely high prices. We break down why Sentosa Cove houses for sale are so sought after, and list 7 most affordable landed homes you can buy at Sentosa Cove right now.

Luxury property in Singapore is trending. Prime districts 2, 9 and 10 saw significant price growth, and many landed properties and GCBs changed hands in 2021. Here are 5 award-winning luxury and boutique property developments to check out.

Sales of Sentosa Cove houses in Singapore have made news as interest in landed and condo properties on the resort island has picked up. Will 2021 be the year we see a renewed buying fervour for Sentosa Cove properties? We discuss.

Buying Good Class Bungalows (GCBs) is no mean feat. Such properties in the 39 gazetted areas easily cost $20 million or more, and are located at some of Singapore’s most exclusive addresses. Here is who are buying GCBs in 2021.

Understand the different types of housing in Singapore — public housing; public-private hybrid and private residential properties

International billionaires and celebrities, flock to Singapore for the food, sunshine and tax breaks. Here’s a list of some high-profile purchases by people like Vicki Zhao, James Dyson and more.

Buying a landed property in Singapore doesn't always have to be as expensive as James Dyson's good class bungalow. Here are 4 landed projects that are below $4m.

You can probably easily differentiate high-rise apartments like HDB flats and condominiums from landed property, but when it comes to houses, do you know exactly what a bungalow is? If you're curious about what bungalows are and how they differ from semi-detached and terrace houses, this guide will help you.

Good class bungalows are properties with a land area of at least 1,400 sq m, or 15,069 sq ft, and not be more than two storeys high, and up to 40% of land is allowed for the home. Learn more about GCBs in Singapore.

Is your HDB neighbour getting on your nerve? From calling the police to going to court, here's what you can do to solve your disputes.