Daily brief

Yield for S$1,000 monthly cash flow, what a caveat is, Casuarina landed homes from S$3.08 million (SG Property Daily)

Front page of SG Property Daily, 26 October 2026, with the day’s headlines. Lead: 4 Upside-Down Property Investing Strategies in Singapore (2026)

Propwise Analysis

4 Upside-Down Property Investing Strategies in Singapore (2026)

Four contrarian ways to build property wealth in Singapore in 2026: focus, low costs, cash first and cash flow, tested against ABSD, SSD and a 4% stress rate.

Chart: The yield needed for S$1,000 a month of cash flow

Chart: S$1.5m condo, 45% loan (S$675,000), 30 years. Net yield is after property tax, maintenance, fees and vacancy See the full article and more charts ›

Investing in Singapore Property Singapore Property Market Read on Propwise ›

What Is a Caveat, and Why Do Property Transaction Records Use It?

A caveat is a notice a buyer lodges to claim an interest in a property. URA builds resale records from caveats, so the data has gaps. What it shows.

Chart: From signed contract to URA record

Chart: Flow diagram. Resale and sub-sale: after the option is exercised or the sale agreement is signed, the buyer lodges a caveat with SLA, which is not mandatory. A copy reaches URA every Tuesday and Friday and becomes a URA record. New sales come from developers instead, updated every Friday, since 25 May 2015. See the full article and more charts ›

Singapore Property Beginner’s Guide Resale Property Transactions Read on Propwise ›

News

Casuarina landed homes off Upper Thomson Road resold from S$3.08 million to S$4.848 million

Recent resale prices in the Casuarina landed estate off Upper Thomson Road run from S$3.08 million to S$4.848 million. The estate covers Casuarina Road, Nemesu Avenue, Casuarina Walk and Seraya Crescent, part of the wider Sembawang Hills Estate.

Landed Resale via Stacked Homes ›