RAISING OF HDB INCOME CEILINGS AFFECT HOME PRICES?
September 10, 2011 by property
Filed under HDB flats and loans, Regulation, Singapore property investor - buyer
These HDB supply are hardly enough, if we estimate that there will be 400 to 500 units per project, these will only supply 2,000 to 3,000 units. These supply again won’t come soon enough to meet the needs of the people needing houses soon, leading to further price increases.
Buying a property in Singapore
June 6, 2011 by property
Filed under Compare Singapore Home loans , Singapore banks, Singapore economy, Singapore property investor - buyer
An investigation into the various different types of property investments in Singapore and it’s characteristics and it’s yield and potential capital gains. Of course Comparing Singapore home loan also plays an important part in this decision. Perhaps Property Buyer Mortgage Consultant can help to guide you to your property buying process. Do SMS us at 9782 8606 for a discussion.
Social media’s suitability for property listings in singapore
February 4, 2011 by property
Filed under Property Listings, Singapore property investor - buyer
Photo sites and hobbyist sites are many. There are Flikr, Picasa, Photobucket and many others. Some of these are niche sites, therefore commercial entities do beware if they intend to simply show their property listings without following the theme or rules
Traditional media – Is it effective for Singapore Property listings?
January 27, 2011 by property
Filed under Property Listings, Singapore property investor - buyer
The traditional media is the most costly medium but can be highly time-frame targeted. For example, if you you have property listings advertised on Friday and Saturday, Replies or phones start ringing using at the same day or the next 1 to 2 days after you advertise.
New Property buying regulation January 2011
January 14, 2011 by property
Filed under Compare Singapore Home loans , Regulation, Singapore banks, Singapore economy, Singapore property investor - buyer
As the Singapore election is approaching, it is imperative to paper over the failure to keep property prices in check. The Singapore government is again resorting to brute force tactics to artificially cool the property market.
Risk of Buying Smaller Condominium units in Singapore
December 25, 2010 by property
Filed under Singapore banks, Singapore property investor - buyer
In recent years, developers in Singapore have rolled out smaller size units in order to justify higher per square feet prices. All the developer has to do is to meet the affordability quantum to extract the maximum value and loan servicing ability out of Singapore borrowers and property buyers.
Quantitative Easing QE2 and your Singapore Property Investments
December 5, 2010 by property
Filed under Global economy, Singapore property investor - buyer
On the 3rd Nov, 2010, the federal reserve announced a US$600 billion bond buying. Quantitative Easing is euphemism for printing more money without a corresponding increase in economic output.
COMPARISON OF BUYING A SINGAPORE PROPERTY AND RENTING ONE
October 25, 2010 by property
Filed under Singapore property investor - buyer
There are many factors to consider whether to buy or rent a house. If you are a foreigner, you may be tempted to buy a house.
For own stay, you need to first like the place then you are buying. You need to be emotional and you need the house to “talk to you”, you need to feel good about the place
Analysis of property regulation on buying property in Singapore
October 6, 2010 by property
Filed under Regulation, Singapore property investor - buyer
Using regulation to constrict demand is a Brute force mechanism. Of course regulation can stop some demand by curbing affordability, limiting access to credit or by stopping some Permanent residents (PR) from buying property in singapore.
Singapore Property regulation 30th Aug 2010
September 27, 2010 by property
Filed under Regulation, Singapore property investor - buyer
With effect from 30th Aug 2010. The following measures are implemented. The moves are what the Singapore government claims are required to maintain a stable and sustainable property market.
