Those are the left over units sold in the bi-monthly sales. These are fast running out even in sengkang area. I am gng to select my flat on monday morning for one of these as I got a good number in the last sengkang ballot.
The next ballot is for such flats will be for mature estates. The last one attracted 10000+ ppl fighting for 300 flats and I got a lousy queue number of 6500+++. And this time I predict will have 200 flats or less.
DBSS is extremely overpriced as the developer has to pay a premium for the land in order to outbid their competitors. So their cost is high plus they try to inject a hip factor into what will eventually still be a HDB flat with no condo facilities. Its not even surrounded by walls in its own premises.
If you can wait 3 to 4 yrs, just try for BTO as that is the cheapest of all avenues to get a flat.
Is BTO a first come first serve basis?
I read about the first timer priority scheme, but if I apply late in the open window, will I still have priority?
Wow... Boon Keng DBSS will cost from $350k for 3 room, $530k-570k for 4 room and $560k-$700k+ for 5 rooms! Crazy price! Really just paying for the location...
"It goes all the way from just slightly below S$350,000 to, I think, the most expensive unit is very close to S$740,000.
All applicants must meet public housing guidelines, among them an average monthly household income cap of S$8,000.
according to the above from the newspaper.
can someone do a quick calculation on whether can the flat be paid using CPF fully? based on the max household income cap of $8k?
"It goes all the way from just slightly below S$350,000 to, I think, the most expensive unit is very close to S$740,000.
All applicants must meet public housing guidelines, among them an average monthly household income cap of S$8,000.
according to the above from the newspaper.
can someone do a quick calculation on whether can the flat be paid using CPF fully? based on the max household income cap of $8k?
"It goes all the way from just slightly below S$350,000 to, I think, the most expensive unit is very close to S$740,000.
All applicants must meet public housing guidelines, among them an average monthly household income cap of S$8,000.
according to the above from the newspaper.
can someone do a quick calculation on whether can the flat be paid using CPF fully? based on the max household income cap of $8k?
Being able to use CPF to "fully pay up" hinges on alot of factors that have to be fulfilled. Withdrawal limit based on 120% valuation/purchase price whichever is lower, having minimum sum in your CPF, etc etc.
Goto the CPF website, they have described these in quite abit of detail.
