Leslie Yee
SENIOR CORRESPONDENT
Leslie Yee is a Senior Correspondent with BT. His focus is on property, where he writes a weekly column The Level Ground. Leslie has a monthly podcast PropertyBT and helps to produce the newsletter Property Insights. He also writes a monthly column on wealth and investing Sense and Cents as well as contributes corporate commentaries.Leslie has over 25 years of experience in banking and real estate. He has worked for foreign financial institutions and regional property groups in Singapore and overseas. Leslie holds a degree in Economics and is a Chartered Financial Analyst.
Timely to consider introducing a prime executive condo model
Build new ECs in choice locations and sell such homes with tighter restrictions
Will FCT’s Causeway Point reel from the opening of the Johor Bahru-Singapore RTS Link?
Busy Singapore residents who value convenience will continue to support strong suburban malls here
Unlock Bukit Sembawang’s deep value by putting it up for sale
The group’s undervalued share price is unwarranted, given its rare landed housing land bank
Mind the costs of using CPF savings to buy a home
Aim for higher payouts under CPF Life and enjoy good interest rates on CPF savings
Optimise land use: Build 5-storey landed homes
Taller houses occupying smaller land plots won’t destroy the character of landed housing estates
Expect carved-out Jurong Lake District site to draw warm response from developers
Town Hall Link white site is expected to be made available in March 2026
Imagining a housing market without ABSD
A world where the private homes market has fewer shackles and all locals can buy new HDB flats
Hongkong Land should do a listed Reit with its Singapore commercial properties instead of a private fund
A Reit is a permanent platform that can grow
Can Singapore family-owned property empires last far beyond three generations?
Applying lessons from Geneva’s Pictet family
Riding on the appetites of the wealthy by investing in luxury carries risks
Tastes change, operating environments are tricky, competition may intensify and rich folk may be political targets