Ry-Anne Lim
JOURNALIST
Ry-Anne Lim is a reporter with The Business Times covering housing and property-related matters. She previously worked on the flip side, doing government communications. Ry-Anne is a graduate of the Nanyang Technological University’s Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information.
Real estate agency ERA censured by regulator for lapses in agent supervision
This is the first instance of such action against a major industry player
Narra Residences kicks off 2026’s new launches with prices starting at S$998,000
The Santarli-led project comprises 540 units in eight blocks
Buyer caught in 99-1 property deal drops lawsuit against agent, ERA and law firm
The buyer had alleged misrepresentation and negligence and sought S$180,945 in damages
Wee Hur plants flag in international schools sector with Wycombe Abbey project in Hougang
Group kicks off new projects with international school JV, Hotel Miramar acquisition and Upper Thomson condo while doubling down on Australian PBSA...
A flat Q4 slows HDB resale price momentum to 2.9% growth in 2025: flash data
Full-year growth decelerates from 9.7% in 2024; volume is down 9.8%
New private home prices to hit new highs in 2026 as supply tightens
Fewer project launches and higher land costs could provide a boost, even as sales volumes ease
Singapore industrial market set for ‘uneven growth’ in 2026
High-spec, high-tech industrial space in demand, but occupiers growing more cost-conscious and older assets face pressure
CapitaLand, UOL consortium puts in top bid of S$1.5 billion or S$1,179 psf ppr for Hougang mega project
Based on the land rate, analysts expect the new homes to be priced at S$2,500 to S$2,600 psf or even higher
In danger there's opportunity: How SingHaiyi’s 29-year-old scion is reshaping the property group’s next chapter
How a heart-pounding tender win and a baptism of fire during the pandemic moulded SingHaiyi’s new leadership
Pilates is fast becoming big business in Singapore – and it’s not just Gen Z driving it
Demand is booming on the back of a stronger focus on health and wellness, but operators warn of competition and rising costs