Daily brief

Five reasons to buy, Frasers profit, retail rents, Lentor nursing home sale (SG Property Daily)

Front page of SG Property Daily, 14 November 2026, with the day’s headlines. Lead: Why Invest in Singapore Property? 5 Reasons and the Risks in 2026 (Q3 2026)

Propwise Analysis

Why Invest in Singapore Property? 5 Reasons and the Risks in 2026 (Q3 2026)

Five reasons Singaporeans invest in property, from cheap leverage to no capital gains tax, weighed against 2026 risks: ABSD, SSD, thin yields and new supply.

Investing in Singapore Property Singapore Property Market Read on Propwise ›

News

Prime first-storey retail rents rise in all three markets in Q3, up 0.8% YoY overall

Orchard/Scotts Road rents rose 0.5% QoQ to S$42.15 psf. Other City areas rose 0.5% QoQ to S$19.80 psf and Fringe/Suburban areas rose 0.3% QoQ to S$34.90 psf. Island-wide occupancy was steady at 93.5%. The retail pipeline totals 1.6 million sq ft of net lettable area from Q4 2026 to 2030.

Rental Commercial via Singapore Business Review ›

Frasers Property’s FY2026 net profit rises 23.5% to S$300.1 million

Second-half net profit more than doubled to S$211.7 million on revenue up 17.4% to S$2.1 billion. Full-year revenue grew 6.8% to S$3.6 billion. Net fair-value gains were S$142.3 million, mainly from a valuation uplift on the Valley Point redevelopment plan. The proposed dividend is S$0.05 a share, up from S$0.045.

Commercial Data via The Business Times ›

First Reit will sell The Lentor Residence nursing home for S$14.2 million

The price is below the S$14.3 million fair value assessed at 31 December 2025. Net proceeds are about S$13.94 million. The existing lease on the five-storey nursing home at 51 Lentor Avenue expires in June 2027. Had the sale completed on 1 January 2025, FY2025 net property income would have been S$1.6 million lower.

REIT Deal via The Business Times ›

Hongkong Land has recycled over US$4.2 billion of capital since 2024, ahead of its end-2027 target

The total includes about US$500 million of expected proceeds from 2026 agreements to sell interests in Cambodia, the Philippines and Thailand. The 49% stake in the former British embassy site in Bangkok made up the bulk. The buyback programme rises by US$100 million to US$750 million and runs to 31 December 2027. The group is focusing on Hong Kong, Singapore and mainland China.

Commercial Deal via The Business Times ›

A man who tried to take his estranged wife’s share of their HDB flat lost his own share instead

The man devised a plan to take over his wife’s share of the flat, but his poor grasp of the financial rules meant he ended up losing his own share.

HDB Governance via The Straits Times ›