Braddell View
918 units across eleven 18-storey blocks on Toa Payoh Rise. 99-year leasehold, with Caldecott, Braddell and Marymount MRT all within walking distance.
Estate profile →Estate profiles, en-bloc activity, valuation insight and consultancy - all in one place. Built for owners, investors and prospective buyers navigating Singapore's legacy HUDC market.
Comprehensive profiles covering tenure, site area, total units, en-bloc status, MRT proximity, and recent transaction history.
918 units across eleven 18-storey blocks on Toa Payoh Rise. 99-year leasehold, with Caldecott, Braddell and Marymount MRT all within walking distance.
Estate profile →654 units across three high-rise towers and five walk-up maisonette blocks in the heart of Jurong Lake District. Minutes to Jurong East MRT and the Second CBD.
Estate profile →480 units on a quiet Marine Parade Road parcel, 414 metres from Siglap MRT. 99-year leasehold, with steady long-tenant rental demand.
Estate profile →516 generously-sized units on Marine Parade Road, steps from East Coast Park and the new Siglap MRT. 99-year leasehold, with layouts up to 2,895 sqft.
Estate profile →240 units across three 34-storey towers on Upper Thomson Road, with sweeping MacRitchie views. 99-year leasehold, walkable to Marymount and Upper Thomson MRT.
Estate profile →752 units on a Marine Vista parcel facing the East Coast Park reserve. 99-year leasehold, with generous 1,270-1,636 sqft layouts and the upcoming Marine Parade MRT nearby.
Estate profile →660 spacious units on a 893,219 sqft Bishan plot. 99-year leasehold, with two- and three-bedroom layouts ranging from 1,163 to 1,938 sqft.
Estate profile →HUDC - Housing & Urban Development Company - flats were built between 1974 and 1987 to bridge HDB and private housing for middle-income Singaporeans. The HUDC scheme produced 18 estates totalling roughly 7,500 units.
From 1995, the government began privatising these estates. The final privatisation completed in 2014. Once privatised, residents own the land outright via strata title, opening the door to collective sale - making HUDC estates among the most-watched en-bloc plays in Singapore.
The full HUDC story →HUDC stands for Housing & Urban Development Company. HUDC flats were built between 1974 and 1987 by a wholly-owned subsidiary of HDB to provide larger, better-finished public housing for middle-income Singaporeans whose incomes exceeded HDB ceilings but who could not yet afford private condominiums. The scheme produced 18 estates totalling roughly 7,500 units.
No. All 18 HUDC estates are on 99-year leasehold land. The lease commencement dates range from 1973 to the early 1980s. None of the privatised HUDC estates are freehold.
There are 18 HUDC estates in Singapore. All have been privatised between 1995 and 2017. Currently, 7 still stand as private condominiums while 11 have been collectively sold and redeveloped.
Seven HUDC estates remain as private condominiums and have not yet been sold collectively: Braddell View, Pine Grove, Ivory Heights, Neptune Court, Lakeview Estate, Laguna Park and Lagoon View.
Once privatised, HUDC en-bloc sales follow the same process as any private strata development. Estates older than 10 years require 80 percent consent by share value and strata area. After consent, owners form a sale committee, appoint a marketing agent, set a reserve price, and apply to the Strata Titles Boards for approval before completion.
Farrer Court was sold collectively in 2007 for S$1.34 billion, the largest HUDC en-bloc transaction. It was redeveloped into D'Leedon, designed by Zaha Hadid Architects.
No obligation. Confidential. Backed by a decade of Singapore property practice.