Buying Singapore PropertyHDB flats (public housing)

Pasir Ris Area Guide: HDB Flats and Condos (2026)

Pasir Ris area guide for 2026: Cross Island Line dates, schools, HDB resale medians and rents by flat type from data.gov.sg, condo basics and a checklist.

By Propwise EditorialUpdated 5 October 20264 min read

Pasir Ris is the far-east HDB town with the highest condo share of the five estates we cover in this series. This guide replaces our 2018 condo showdown. It uses public data instead of project picks, because old project lists and prices go stale quickly.

At a glance

  • SingStat’s General Household Survey 2025 counted 144,260 Pasir Ris residents. About 67% lived in HDB flats and 28% in condos and other apartments, the highest condo share of our five estates.
  • Propwise calculation from HDB resale data, Oct 2025–Sep 2026: median S$635,000 for a 4-room, S$732,000 for a 5-room and S$925,888 for an executive flat.
  • Resales here are mostly larger flats. Only 21 3-room flats sold in 12 months, so ignore that row’s price trend.
  • LTA’s Cross Island Line adds Loyang, Pasir Ris East and an interchange at Pasir Ris by 2030, and Elias by 2032.

The estate in numbers

On URA’s Master Plan 2025 boundary, Pasir Ris covers about 16.0 sq km (a Propwise calculation from the boundary dataset). In the 2025 survey, 39,750 residents lived in condos and other apartments and 6,850 in landed homes. Counts are rounded to the nearest 10 and come from a survey, so treat them as a guide to the mix, not a head count.

MRT lines and what is coming

Today the East-West Line’s Pasir Ris station is the only existing station on Master Plan 2025’s rail layer inside the boundary. The layer also shows the planned Cross Island Line stations. LTA’s Cross Island Line page gives these dates.

  • By 2030 (Phase 1): Loyang (CR3), Pasir Ris East (CR4) and Pasir Ris (CR5), an interchange with the East-West Line.
  • By 2032 (Punggol Extension): Elias (CP2), then Riviera and Punggol.

The line is more than 50 km long, and LTA says it will link Jurong Lake District, Punggol Digital District and the Changi region. Dates can slip, so check LTA before you plan a purchase around them.

Schools

The MOE school directory lists 6 primary schools, 4 secondary schools and Tampines Meridian Junior College under Pasir Ris. For primary schools, MOE gives priority by home-to-school distance (within 1 km, then 1 to 2 km) when a school has more applicants than places. You must keep living at the registered address for 30 months from the start of registration. Verify any school on SchoolFinder.

HDB resale prices and rents

Islandwide, HDB’s resale price index fell 0.2% in the Q3 2026 flash estimate, the third dip in a row. The table is a Propwise calculation from the data.gov.sg resale dataset and the HDB rental dataset, Oct 2025–Sep 2026 (resales by registration month, rents by approval month).

HDB resale price indexHDB Resale Price Index, 1Q2009 = 100. Quarterly.
  • Policy measures (select one for details)
HDB resale price index. The index slides from about 136 in 2015 to about 131 in 2019, then climbs from 2020 to a peak of about 204 in the third quarter of 2025 and has been flat since, at about 203 in the second quarter of 2026.140160180200201620182020202220242026202.82017-03-10: SSD holding period cut to 3 years; TDSR relaxed for equity withdrawal2018-02-19: Budget 2018: top BSD rate raised to 4% above S$1m2018-02-19: Budget 2018: Proximity Housing Grant enhanced2018-07-05: Property cooling measures, July 2018: higher ABSD and lower LTV limits2021-12-15: Property cooling measures, December 2021: higher ABSD, TDSR 55%, HDB loan LTV 85%2022-09-29: Property measures, September 2022: higher TDSR and MSR rate floor, HDB loan LTV 80%, 15-month wait-out2023-02-14: Buyer's Stamp Duty raised for higher-value properties, Budget 20232023-02-14: CPF Housing Grant raised for first-time resale buyers, Budget 20232023-04-26: ABSD rates raised, April 20232024-08-19: HDB loan LTV cut to 75% and Enhanced CPF Housing Grant raised2025-07-03: Seller's Stamp Duty holding period back to four years, rates raised by 4 ppHDB resale price index. The index slides from about 136 in 2015 to about 131 in 2019, then climbs from 2020 to a peak of about 204 in the third quarter of 2025 and has been flat since, at about 203 in the second quarter of 2026.1401601802002016201820202022202420262017-03-10: SSD holding period cut to 3 years; TDSR relaxed for equity withdrawal2018-02-19: Budget 2018: top BSD rate raised to 4% above S$1m2018-02-19: Budget 2018: Proximity Housing Grant enhanced2018-07-05: Property cooling measures, July 2018: higher ABSD and lower LTV limits2021-12-15: Property cooling measures, December 2021: higher ABSD, TDSR 55%, HDB loan LTV 85%2022-09-29: Property measures, September 2022: higher TDSR and MSR rate floor, HDB loan LTV 80%, 15-month wait-out2023-02-14: Buyer's Stamp Duty raised for higher-value properties, Budget 20232023-02-14: CPF Housing Grant raised for first-time resale buyers, Budget 20232023-04-26: ABSD rates raised, April 20232024-08-19: HDB loan LTV cut to 75% and Enhanced CPF Housing Grant raised2025-07-03: Seller's Stamp Duty holding period back to four years, rates raised by 4 pp

Latest: HDB 202.8 (Q2 2026).

HDB adjusts for the mix of flats sold: it used stratification up to 3Q2014 and a stratified hedonic regression from 4Q2014 (HDB, data.gov.sg). Quarters appear when HDB publishes the final figure.

Table view
PeriodHDB Resale Price Index
Q2 2026202.8
Q1 2026203.4
Q4 2025203.6
Q3 2025203.7
Q2 2025202.9
Q1 2025201.0
Q4 2024197.9
Q3 2024192.9
Q2 2024187.9
Q1 2024183.7
Q4 2023180.4
Q3 2023178.5
Q2 2023176.2
Q1 2023173.6
Q4 2022171.9
Q3 2022168.1
Q2 2022163.9
Q1 2022159.5
Q4 2021155.7
Q3 2021150.6
Q2 2021146.4
Q1 2021142.2
Q4 2020138.1
Q3 2020133.9
Q2 2020131.9
Q1 2020131.5
Q4 2019131.5
Q3 2019130.9
Q2 2019130.8
Q1 2019131.0
Q4 2018131.4
Q3 2018131.6
Q2 2018131.7
Q1 2018131.6
Q4 2017132.6
Q3 2017132.8
Q2 2017133.7
Q1 2017133.9
Q4 2016134.6
Q3 2016134.7
Q2 2016134.7
Q1 2016134.7
Q4 2015134.8
Q3 2015134.6
Q2 2015135.0
Q1 2015135.6
Policy measures marked on this chart (11)
  • 2025-07-03 Seller's Stamp Duty holding period back to four years, rates raised by 4 pp
  • 2024-08-19 HDB loan LTV cut to 75% and Enhanced CPF Housing Grant raised
  • 2023-04-26 ABSD rates raised, April 2023
  • 2023-02-14 CPF Housing Grant raised for first-time resale buyers, Budget 2023
  • 2023-02-14 Buyer's Stamp Duty raised for higher-value properties, Budget 2023
  • 2022-09-29 Property measures, September 2022: higher TDSR and MSR rate floor, HDB loan LTV 80%, 15-month wait-out
  • 2021-12-15 Property cooling measures, December 2021: higher ABSD, TDSR 55%, HDB loan LTV 85%
  • 2018-07-05 Property cooling measures, July 2018: higher ABSD and lower LTV limits
  • 2018-02-19 Budget 2018: Proximity Housing Grant enhanced
  • 2018-02-19 Budget 2018: top BSD rate raised to 4% above S$1m
  • 2017-03-10 SSD holding period cut to 3 years; TDSR relaxed for equity withdrawal

Source: HDB (via SingStat). Data to Q2 2026. Licences and notices

Pasir RisResalesMedian priceChangeRentalsMedian rentChange
2-room10*S$412,500+1.9%7*S$2,350+2.2%
3-room21*S$608,000+7.1%27*S$2,700−3.6%
4-room311S$635,000+1.1%396S$3,325+0.8%
5-room231S$732,000+1.2%337S$3,600+2.9%
Executive193S$925,888+1.8%215S$3,900+2.6%
Twelve months to September 2026. Change is against the 12 months before. Medians of HDB resale registrations and renting-out approvals, calculated by Propwise from HDB data on data.gov.sg. Rents are declared by owners and not verified by HDB. * Fewer than 30 cases: the median is indicative only. Licences and notices

Flats here are big. The median resale floor area is 105 sq m for a 4-room, 125 for a 5-room and 147 for an executive flat. Median remaining lease is about 68 years for 4-room flats and 66 for executive flats (computed from lease start years). In all, 28 of 766 resales crossed S$1m, and 27 of those were executive flats. Our lease decay guide explains why remaining lease matters at resale.

Condos in Pasir Ris

Pasir Ris sits in URA’s Outside Central Region. URA’s Q3 2026 flash estimate showed a change in private prices of +1.4% overall and +2.2% in that region, quarter on quarter. We do not name projects or quote private prices here, because we cannot verify them on a primary source. Instead, search the project you like on URA’s transaction search, compare its recent deals, and check tenure (freehold or 99-year) first.

Private non-landed home prices by regionURA price index, Q1 2009 = 100. Quarterly.
  • Core Central Region
  • Rest of Central Region
  • Outside Central Region
  • Policy measures (select one for details)
Private non-landed home prices by region. Three lines show condo prices by region from 2004. The rest of the central region and the suburbs have risen furthest since 2009, while the core central region has been flatter.100.0150.0200.0250.020052010201520202025OCR 271.1RCR 226.2CCR 161.52005-07-19: Property policy review, July 2005: LTV limit raised to 90%, CPF housing rules eased, foreign ownership rules eased2009-09-14: Interest-only loans and Interest Absorption Scheme disallowed, September 20092010-02-19: Seller's Stamp Duty introduced and LTV limit cut to 80%, February 20102010-08-30: Property cooling measures, August 20102010-08-30: HDB measures after National Day Rally 2010: DBSS income ceiling, 5-year MOP for non-subsidised flats2011-01-13: Property cooling measures, January 20112011-12-07: Additional Buyer's Stamp Duty introduced, December 20112012-10-05: Maximum loan tenure of 35 years and tighter LTV limits, October 20122013-01-11: Property cooling measures, January 20132013-06-28: MAS introduces the Total Debt Servicing Ratio (TDSR) framework2013-08-27: HDB loan and resale measures, August 20132017-03-10: SSD holding period cut to 3 years; TDSR relaxed for equity withdrawal2018-02-19: Budget 2018: top BSD rate raised to 4% above S$1m2018-02-19: Budget 2018: Proximity Housing Grant enhanced2018-07-05: Property cooling measures, July 2018: higher ABSD and lower LTV limits2021-12-15: Property cooling measures, December 2021: higher ABSD, TDSR 55%, HDB loan LTV 85%2022-09-29: Property measures, September 2022: higher TDSR and MSR rate floor, HDB loan LTV 80%, 15-month wait-out2023-02-14: Buyer's Stamp Duty raised for higher-value properties, Budget 20232023-02-14: CPF Housing Grant raised for first-time resale buyers, Budget 20232023-04-26: ABSD rates raised, April 20232024-08-19: HDB loan LTV cut to 75% and Enhanced CPF Housing Grant raised2025-07-03: Seller's Stamp Duty holding period back to four years, rates raised by 4 ppPrivate non-landed home prices by region. Three lines show condo prices by region from 2004. The rest of the central region and the suburbs have risen furthest since 2009, while the core central region has been flatter.100.0150.0200.0250.0200520102015202020252005-07-19: Property policy review, July 2005: LTV limit raised to 90%, CPF housing rules eased, foreign ownership rules eased2009-09-14: Interest-only loans and Interest Absorption Scheme disallowed, September 20092010-02-19: Seller's Stamp Duty introduced and LTV limit cut to 80%, February 20102010-08-30: Property cooling measures, August 20102010-08-30: HDB measures after National Day Rally 2010: DBSS income ceiling, 5-year MOP for non-subsidised flats2011-01-13: Property cooling measures, January 20112011-12-07: Additional Buyer's Stamp Duty introduced, December 20112012-10-05: Maximum loan tenure of 35 years and tighter LTV limits, October 20122013-01-11: Property cooling measures, January 20132013-06-28: MAS introduces the Total Debt Servicing Ratio (TDSR) framework2013-08-27: HDB loan and resale measures, August 20132017-03-10: SSD holding period cut to 3 years; TDSR relaxed for equity withdrawal2018-02-19: Budget 2018: top BSD rate raised to 4% above S$1m2018-02-19: Budget 2018: Proximity Housing Grant enhanced2018-07-05: Property cooling measures, July 2018: higher ABSD and lower LTV limits2021-12-15: Property cooling measures, December 2021: higher ABSD, TDSR 55%, HDB loan LTV 85%2022-09-29: Property measures, September 2022: higher TDSR and MSR rate floor, HDB loan LTV 80%, 15-month wait-out2023-02-14: Buyer's Stamp Duty raised for higher-value properties, Budget 20232023-02-14: CPF Housing Grant raised for first-time resale buyers, Budget 20232023-04-26: ABSD rates raised, April 20232024-08-19: HDB loan LTV cut to 75% and Enhanced CPF Housing Grant raised2025-07-03: Seller's Stamp Duty holding period back to four years, rates raised by 4 pp

Latest: CCR 161.5 (Q2 2026); RCR 226.2 (Q2 2026); OCR 271.1 (Q2 2026).

Table view
PeriodCore Central RegionRest of Central RegionOutside Central Region
Q2 2026161.5226.2271.1
Q1 2026158.6228.9271.4
Q4 2025157.7227.1265.6
Q3 2025163.4225.5263.0
Q2 2025160.7224.8260.9
Q1 2025156.0227.3258.1
Q4 2024154.8223.5257.3
Q3 2024150.9217.0249.1
Q2 2024152.6215.3249.1
Q1 2024153.1211.9248.6
Q4 2023148.1211.3248.1
Q3 2023142.5213.0237.4
Q2 2023146.5208.6225.0
Q1 2023146.6213.9222.3
Q4 2022145.4204.9218.2
Q3 2022144.4198.7224.0
Q2 2022141.2193.3208.4
Q1 2022138.6181.7204.1
Q4 2021138.7186.7199.7
Q3 2021135.1175.0188.9
Q2 2021135.8170.6189.1
Q1 2021134.3170.4185.6
Q4 2020133.6160.6183.6
Q3 2020129.5153.8180.4
Q2 2020134.6150.0177.4
Q1 2020131.1152.6177.2
Q4 2019134.1153.4177.9
Q3 2019138.0155.4173.1
Q2 2019135.3153.4171.7
Q1 2019132.3148.2171.0
Q4 2018136.4149.2170.7
Q3 2018137.8146.6169.5
Q2 2018136.0148.5169.7
Q1 2018134.8140.6164.8
Q4 2017127.8138.9156.1
Q3 2017126.0138.3154.9
Q2 2017125.9137.6153.7
Q1 2017126.5136.8154.2
Q4 2016127.0136.4154.0
Q3 2016126.9139.2154.9
Q2 2016129.4140.6156.5
Q1 2016129.0140.3157.3
Q4 2015128.6140.3159.4
Q3 2015129.0140.9159.4
Q2 2015130.6143.2162.0
Q1 2015131.4144.1163.8
Q4 2014131.9146.6165.6
Q3 2014133.1148.6167.0
Q2 2014134.2149.2167.6
Q1 2014136.2149.7169.1
Q4 2013137.6154.8169.3
Q3 2013140.5154.2170.9
Q2 2013140.9155.6167.3
Q1 2013141.2155.3161.1
Q4 2012140.3155.0158.9
Q3 2012139.4153.6153.2
Q2 2012139.2152.3151.6
Q1 2012138.4151.7150.9
Q4 2011139.2152.5149.2
Q3 2011138.5152.4148.4
Q2 2011137.5150.6145.3
Q1 2011135.3148.9142.8
Q4 2010133.9145.9138.6
Q3 2010131.0143.3135.8
Q2 2010128.9140.0132.9
Q1 2010122.4133.8125.7
Q4 2009117.2124.1120.5
Q3 2009109.2113.3113.4
Q2 200994.895.697.7
Q1 2009100.0100.0100.0
Q4 2008119.4120.4107.9
Q3 2008127.6128.3114.6
Q2 2008131.2131.5116.3
Q1 2008131.3130.6115.2
Q4 2007126.5126.4111.0
Q3 2007117.7117.4103.7
Q2 2007108.6108.796.1
Q1 2007100.7100.689.7
Q4 200695.496.987.9
Q3 200690.994.886.5
Q2 200686.394.485.8
Q1 200682.594.484.5
Q4 200581.594.184.3
Q3 200579.794.183.6
Q2 200577.994.183.6
Q1 200577.693.783.6
Q4 200476.992.983.4
Q3 200476.492.283.0
Q2 200476.191.682.7
Q1 200476.091.583.0
Policy measures marked on this chart (22)
  • 2025-07-03 Seller's Stamp Duty holding period back to four years, rates raised by 4 pp
  • 2024-08-19 HDB loan LTV cut to 75% and Enhanced CPF Housing Grant raised
  • 2023-04-26 ABSD rates raised, April 2023
  • 2023-02-14 CPF Housing Grant raised for first-time resale buyers, Budget 2023
  • 2023-02-14 Buyer's Stamp Duty raised for higher-value properties, Budget 2023
  • 2022-09-29 Property measures, September 2022: higher TDSR and MSR rate floor, HDB loan LTV 80%, 15-month wait-out
  • 2021-12-15 Property cooling measures, December 2021: higher ABSD, TDSR 55%, HDB loan LTV 85%
  • 2018-07-05 Property cooling measures, July 2018: higher ABSD and lower LTV limits
  • 2018-02-19 Budget 2018: Proximity Housing Grant enhanced
  • 2018-02-19 Budget 2018: top BSD rate raised to 4% above S$1m
  • 2017-03-10 SSD holding period cut to 3 years; TDSR relaxed for equity withdrawal
  • 2013-08-27 HDB loan and resale measures, August 2013
  • 2013-06-28 MAS introduces the Total Debt Servicing Ratio (TDSR) framework
  • 2013-01-11 Property cooling measures, January 2013
  • 2012-10-05 Maximum loan tenure of 35 years and tighter LTV limits, October 2012
  • 2011-12-07 Additional Buyer's Stamp Duty introduced, December 2011
  • 2011-01-13 Property cooling measures, January 2011
  • 2010-08-30 HDB measures after National Day Rally 2010: DBSS income ceiling, 5-year MOP for non-subsidised flats
  • 2010-08-30 Property cooling measures, August 2010
  • 2010-02-19 Seller's Stamp Duty introduced and LTV limit cut to 80%, February 2010
  • 2009-09-14 Interest-only loans and Interest Absorption Scheme disallowed, September 2009
  • 2005-07-19 Property policy review, July 2005: LTV limit raised to 90%, CPF housing rules eased, foreign ownership rules eased

Source: URA (via SingStat). Data to Q2 2026. Licences and notices

Who Pasir Ris suits

  • Buyers who want bigger flats and can accept a remaining lease of around 65 years.
  • Households with a long view of the Cross Island Line, which will connect Pasir Ris to Punggol, Ang Mo Kio and beyond.
  • Upgraders who want a condo without leaving the town they know.

It suits you less if you need a second MRT line close by today. Our location guide and HDB flat guide help you weigh these trade-offs.

Checklist before you buy

  1. Check the remaining lease and how much CPF you can use. CPF Board pro-rates usage if the lease does not reach the youngest buyer’s age 95.
  2. Walk from the flat to the station at rush hour.
  3. Measure the home-to-school distance if a primary school matters.
  4. Pull recent sales for the same block and compare them with the asking price. With few 3-room sales, one deal can move the median.
  5. Test your loan. Banks test affordability at 4% under the TDSR cap of 55%. Floating packages were about 1.5% to 1.8% and fixed about 2.0% to 2.2% after the 16 September Fed hike (Business Times, 2 Oct 2026). Use our mortgage calculator.
  6. A Singapore citizen who still owns a home pays 20% ABSD on a second property, unless the sale timing qualifies for a refund. Plan the sequence.
  7. Watch the BTO calendar. HDB’s November 2026 exercise covers six towns, and Pasir Ris is not one of them.

Bottom line

Pasir Ris offers space and a high condo share today, with a big transport upgrade still some years away. The figures above are medians, so check the specific block before you decide.

pasir rishdb resale pricesmrt stationsnearby schoolshdb towns
1 reader commentArchived — comments are closed

  1. Slack

    Eastvale is old. During downturn its price drops more than others in the area. How much more upside can it go?

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