Singapore Property Market 2025: Resilience, Repricing, and What Buyers Should Watch Next

Singapore Property Market 2025: Resilience, Repricing, and What Buyers Should Watch Next

2025 has proven to be a year of recalibration rather than retreat for Singapore’s real estate market. Despite global uncertainty, the residential sector remained resilient, supported by steady demand, a strong launch pipeline, easing interest rates, and stable employment conditions.

From private condominiums to public housing, price growth continued — albeit at a more measured pace — while buyers became increasingly selective, value-conscious, and location-driven.

Below is a clear, practical summary of Singapore’s real estate landscape in 2025, written from a ground perspective for homebuyers, upgraders, and investors.


Private Residential Market: Growth Continues, But More Balanced

Singapore’s private residential prices rose steadily in 2025, reflecting healthy demand and improved buyer confidence.

In Q3 2025, the URA Property Price Index:

  • Increased 0.89% quarter-on-quarter
  • Rose 5.08% year-on-year

Key price movements by segment:

  • Landed homes: +1.41% QoQ, +3.95% YoY
  • Non-landed homes: +0.82% QoQ, +5.57% YoY

The Core Central Region (CCR) led price growth in 2025, driven by fresh prime launches such as The Robertson Opus, UPPERHOUSE at Orchard Boulevard, and River Green. However, over a longer five-year view, RCR and OCR still outperformed CCR, highlighting growing value opportunities outside traditional prime districts.


📊 Infographic: Private Home Price Performance (Q3 2025)

🏙️ Whole Island

  • Prices: +5.08% YoY

🏡 Landed Homes

  • Quarterly leader at +1.41% QoQ

🏢 Non-Landed Homes

  • Strong YoY growth at +5.57%

📍 By Region

  • CCR: +8.28% YoY
  • RCR: +3.92% YoY
  • OCR: +5.58% YoY

💰 Average New Sale Prices

  • CCR: $3,208 psf
  • RCR: $2,695 psf
  • OCR: $2,154 psf

Supply: Developers Returned With Confidence

After a subdued 2024, developers accelerated launches in 2025.

  • 8,850 private units launched (Q1–Q3 2025)
  • +175% year-on-year increase
  • Unsold inventory fell to 17,209 units, well below the 10-year average

This reflects strong take-up rates, especially for projects located in areas seeing their first launch in many years.


📊 Infographic: Supply & Inventory Snapshot

🏗️ Units Launched (Q1–Q3 2025)

  • OCR: 41%
  • RCR: 37%
  • CCR: 22% (fastest growth)

📉 Unsold Inventory

  • Down 14.5% YoY
  • Far below 2019 peak levels

🚀 Upcoming Pipeline

  • ~54,000 units (including ECs)
  • Notable upcoming launches: Penrith, Zyon Grand, The Sen, Holland Drive area projects

Demand: New Launches Took the Spotlight

Private home demand strengthened significantly in 2025.

  • 19,793 units sold (Q1–Q3 2025)
  • +36% year-on-year

New launches dominated buyer interest, supported by:

  • Pent-up demand
  • Moderating interest rates
  • Confidence in Singapore’s economic fundamentals

Several projects achieved over 85% sales on launch weekend, a strong signal of buyer depth.


📊 Infographic: Buyer Activity Trends

🆕 New Home Sales

  • +183% YoY in Q3 2025

🔁 Resale Market

  • Stable and resilient despite competition

📍 Where Buyers Bought

  • OCR: Over 50% of total transactions
  • RCR: 34%
  • CCR: 16%

🌍 Foreign Buyers

  • Activity remained muted due to 60% ABSD
  • Demand driven mainly by Singaporeans and PRs

HDB Resale Market: Still Climbing, But Slower

Public housing prices continued rising, though at a gentler pace.

  • HDB Resale Price Index (Q3 2025)

    • +0.39% QoQ

    • +5.60% YoY

This narrowed the price gap between public and private housing, especially for newer resale flats in mature estates.

HDB flats remain central to Singapore’s housing system, housing over 77% of resident households, and resale demand stayed firm amid limited BTO alternatives in central locations.


Rental Market: Stabilisation After Volatility

After the sharp rental surge in earlier years, 2025 marked a stabilisation phase.

  • Island-wide private rents: +2.4% YoY
  • Growth moderated due to:
    • Increased supply
    • Softer expatriate demand
    • Greater competition among landlords

However, rents held up better for newly completed projects, which continued to command a premium.


📊 Infographic: Rental Market Snapshot

🏠 Average Advertised Monthly Rents

  • 1-bedroom: ~USD 2,740
  • 2-bedroom: ~USD 3,520
  • 3-bedroom: ~USD 4,930

📈 Rental Yield

  • National average: ~3.36%
  • Slightly higher in OCR and city-fringe zones

Mortgage Market: Buyers Got a Breather

One of the biggest tailwinds in 2025 was the drop in interest rates.

  • 3-month Compounded SORA fell to ~1.3%
  • Best mortgage packages:
    • Fixed: ~1.55%–2.40%
    • Floating: ~1.65%–2.30%

This sparked:

  • Increased refinancing
  • Higher loan approvals
  • Stronger buying confidence

Economic Backdrop: Stable, But Cautious

Singapore’s economy remained resilient in 2025, supported by:

  • Falling inflation (below 1%)
  • Stable employment
  • Strong fiscal reserves

While GDP growth is expected to moderate into 2026, Singapore’s AAA credit rating, strong governance, and financial buffers continue to underpin property market confidence.


✅ Key Takeaways: Singapore Property Market 2025

✅ Home prices rose steadily, but without overheating
✅ New launches dominated buyer demand
✅ OCR and RCR offered better relative value than CCR
✅ Rental market stabilised after years of sharp increases
✅ Falling interest rates improved affordability and sentiment


Thinking About Your Next Property Move?

Whether you’re:

  • Planning to upgrade from HDB
  • Considering a new launch vs resale
  • Reassessing your holding strategy in a changing rate environment

Having clarity matters more than ever in a balanced market.

Feel free to reach out for a grounded, numbers-backed discussion on how 2025’s trends translate into real opportunities for your situation.


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