Imagining life near the Singapore River, at the confluence of work, life and play? For those pondering what living in a Union Square Residences home would be like, we’ve put together this article to share more about the neighbourhood and property.
2024
A millionaire or a HNWI (High Net Worth Individual) is someone with a liquid investable wealth of US$1 million or above. The amount only includes cash, debt-free residential properties, and listed company holdings. Henley & Partners, in partnership with wealth intelligence firm New World Wealth, released the 2024 World’s Wealthiest Cities Report. It tracks the... [read more]
The post Who wants to be a Millionaire? appeared first on Property Soul.
In 2023, there were about 7,118 divorces in Singapore. If you are in such a situation and need a new home, here are your options.
Getting prequalified for a loan helps determine your budget and loan eligibility. If you're intending to secure a home loan in Singapore, here's all you need to know about what a pre-qualification check is and how to get prequalified.
Will mortgage rates in Singapore go down in 2024? Based on the latest US Fed rates and SORA rates, learn what we can expect of Singapore mortgage rates in 2024.
What is an insolvency search? How is an official assignee appointed? Can a bankrupt person buy an HDB? Can the bank seize and HDB flat? We answer the top questions on bankruptcy and home ownership.
When buying property in Singapore, should you put down an additional person as a co-owner or essential occupier? In this article, we talk about what is an essential occupier, who can be one, and when it can be beneficial to add an essential occupier in Singapore.
Buying HDB flats older than 40 years (that is, built in 1984 and earlier), so long as you are aware of the risks, can be a good way to obtain a spacious home in an attractive location at a relatively lower price. Not convinced? Here are ten flats older than 40 years we think are worth buying.
About 90% of Singaporeans already own at least one property. On top of that, many aspire to buy a second property for investment purposes. To assess if you can truly afford it, you must consider restrictions like ABSD, TDSR, and more.
I was in Hong Kong last week. To find out why Hong Kong people flocked to Shenzhen on weekends, I decided to cross the border for a personal experience. Singapore’s infamous train fault There is a Chinese saying that “Good things aren’t heard outside the house. Bad things spread a thousand miles. During this trip,... [read more]
The post Reporting from Shenzhen: How China stimulates the property market appeared first on Property Soul.