The Business Times
business-time-50

Singapore Good Class Bungalow sales activity up in 2025 as prices soften

Analysts expect momentum to continue in 2026 amid lower interest rates and better market sentiment

Summarise
google-preferred-sourceAdd BT as a preferred source
Ry-Anne Lim

Ry-Anne Lim

Published Wed, Feb 18, 2026 · 05:26 PM
阅读简体中文版 (beta)
    • A GCB plot at Peirce Road purchased by Victor Soh, a boutique property developer. GCB buyers include key executives from traditional businesses.
    • A GCB plot at Peirce Road purchased by Victor Soh, a boutique property developer. GCB buyers include key executives from traditional businesses. PHOTO: TAY CHU YI, BT

    [SINGAPORE] The market for Good Class Bungalows (GCB) saw stronger activity in 2025, with higher overall transaction value despite softer prices. 

    According to Han Huan Mei, List Sotheby’s International Realty (List SIR) research director, there were 29 GCB deals worth S$990.4 million in 2025, 52 per cent higher than the 23 transactions worth S$652.1 million in 2024. 

    Actual figures could be higher, as some deals may not be caveated, noted Alan Cheong, Savills Singapore head of research and consultancy. 

    Good class bungalowprivate home salesResidentialSingapore residential propertyResidential property

    TRENDING NOW

    Buntono is accused of possessing properties that, in part, represent his benefits from income tax evasion, including a Lamborghini Aventador similar to the one pictured.

    Lamborghini-driving boss of Eminent Frog Porridge charged with S$3.8 million tax evasion, money laundering

    Hong Kong youth no longer see a stable job and a lifetime of work as the only life goal – instead, they place greater emphasis on freedom and quality of life.

    Not in education, employment or training: Why more Hong Kong youths are opting out of work

    Koh Boon Hwee says humans have accepted that robots can take over the most repetitive, manual tasks, but are nervous about AI, which can also think.

    With AI, it’s not about coding better; workers need to think better: Koh Boon Hwee

    Vincent Tan, founder of Berjaya Group, has reduced his holdings in multiple companies within the group.

    Malaysian tycoon Vincent Tan’s sell-downs point to pruning rather than an exit plan

    Latest T-bills Treasury Bills Results & Interest NewsLatest SSB Singapore Savings Bonds NewsLatest COE Certificate of Entitlement News
    Latest Johor-Singapore SEZ NewsLatest BTO Build To Order & Sales of Balance NewsLatest STI Straits Times Index NewsLatest SGX Dividends, Share Price NewsLatest Bonds Market NewsLatest Singapore Stocks To Buy NewsLatest Singapore Economy News
    View More