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145A Sunrise Terrace

145A Sunrise Terrace

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Property

145A Sunrise Terrace

145A Sunrise Terrace
1 Units To Buy
For Sale
Type Units Min Area Price Range
4+ BR 1 3046 sqft From S$3.0XM
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Property Highlights
  • 4-bedroom, 3-bathroom property spanning 3,046 sqft.
  • Listed at S$ 2,997,000.

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Ref: 500093340

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the realistic rental yield on this Cabana cluster house if I buy it as an investment property?

Based on current market rates for 4-bedroom cluster houses in this segment, you can expect a gross rental yield of approximately 2.8–3.2% per annum, translating to roughly S$84,000–S$96,000 in annual rental income. This yield assumes consistent occupancy and rental rates of S$7,000–S$8,000 per month for a well-maintained, furnished cluster house in a family-oriented estate. However, you must factor in property tax, maintenance costs (typically 10–15% of rent for managed properties), agent commissions, and insurance, which would reduce your net yield to approximately 1.8–2.4%, making this suitable primarily for capital appreciation rather than aggressive income strategies.

How does the price per square foot of S$983 psf for Cabana compare to other cluster houses nearby, and is it competitively priced?

At approximately S$983 psf, this property sits in the mid-to-premium range for cluster houses in established residential estates. Comparable cluster houses in similar enclaves typically trade between S$900–S$1,050 psf, depending on age, condition, and proximity to amenities, placing Cabana near the upper-middle bracket. The valuation reflects the 4-bedroom, 3-bathroom layout and presumed location in a mature estate; however, you should request comparable sales data from the past 6 months in the immediate vicinity to confirm whether this represents fair value or a slight premium to market.

What are the ABSD implications if I already own a property and want to purchase Cabana as my second residential property?

As a second property purchase at S$2,997,000, you will be liable for Additional Buyer's Stamp Duty (ABSD) at 15% on the purchase price if you are a Singapore citizen, or 25% if you are a permanent resident or foreigner. This equates to approximately S$449,550 for citizens and S$749,250 for non-citizens, significantly increasing your total acquisition cost and impacting your cash flow analysis and investment returns. You should also note that ABSD is payable upfront at the point of purchase and cannot be deferred, so ensure your financing structure and available capital account for this substantial duty before proceeding.

What lease length does this property have, and should I be concerned about lease decay affecting its future resale value?

The listing does not specify the remaining lease tenure—a critical data point you must obtain immediately from the seller's solicitors or property agent. In Singapore, cluster houses on shorter leases (below 80 years) experience significant capital value deterioration, particularly after the lease drops below 60 years, as most institutions restrict financing and investors become wary of diminishing equity. Before committing to offer, verify the lease expiry date; if the lease is below 85 years, factor in the cost and feasibility of obtaining a lease extension (typically S$50,000–S$150,000+), which is your primary mitigation strategy against future value erosion.

How does proximity to the nearest MRT station influence the long-term capital appreciation and rental demand for Cabana?

The absence of MRT station information in the listing is concerning and suggests the property may not be directly serviced by rapid transit; this is a material disadvantage in Singapore's property market, as MRT connectivity is a primary driver of both rental demand and capital appreciation. Properties within 500 metres of an MRT station typically command 8–12% valuation premiums compared to those 1–1.5 km away, and they attract significantly higher-quality tenant pools (expatriate families, young professionals) willing to pay premium rents. You should immediately establish the exact distance to the nearest station and consider how car dependency might affect its appeal to future buyers, particularly if you intend to sell within the next 10–15 years when car ownership costs and congestion may reduce the cluster house's competitive positioning.

Is this property suitable for first-time home buyers, or is it better suited to investors and upgrading families?

At S$2,997,000, Cabana sits well above the first-time buyer sweet spot (typically S$1.2–S$2.2 million for HDB upgraders or first-time private property buyers) and is realistically targeted at upgrading families (from HDB or smaller condominiums) seeking space and landed equity, or investors with significant existing property portfolios. For first-time buyers, this price point demands a 25–30% down payment (approximately S$750,000–S$900,000), substantial household income to meet TDSR and debt servicing requirements, and sufficient cash reserves for ABSD, legal, and renovation costs—a profile suited to established professionals rather than early-career purchasers. If you are upgrading from HDB, you may benefit from the Additional Buyer's Stamp Duty remission if you dispose of your HDB within 6 months of purchase; consult your solicitor to optimise this timing.

What is the likely TDSR impact and how much financing headroom do I need to purchase Cabana comfortably?

Assuming a 70% loan-to-value (LTV) financing at current prevailing interest rates (approximately 3.5–3.8% per annum), your monthly mortgage instalment would be roughly S$11,500–S$12,200 over a 25-year tenure. Under TDSR regulations (Total Debt Service Ratio capped at 60% of gross monthly income for most borrowers), you would require a gross household monthly income of at least S$20,800–S$21,400 to comfortably service this debt alongside existing obligations, assuming no other liabilities. To build in prudent headroom for rate rises, future maintenance costs, and property tax (approximately S$300–S$500 monthly for this value), aim for a household income of S$25,000+ and retain liquid reserves equivalent to 6–12 months of mortgage payments, equivalent to S$70,000–S$140,000.

What competing cluster house developments should I compare to Cabana, and how do they stack up on price, location, and amenities?

You should request a comparable analysis of other 4-bedroom cluster houses in similar age and condition within the same district, typically including developments such as nearby landed estates or newer cluster house projects if available in your target area. Key comparables would typically show pricing variations of ±5–8% based on finishes, land size, and amenity quality; newer developments may command premiums of S$100–200 psf if they offer upgraded facilities, modern layouts, or superior MRT connectivity. The agent should provide at least three arm's-length sales of comparable properties transacted within the past 6 months; if they cannot, this may indicate limited comparables in the immediate area, which could signal either market scarcity (supportive for value) or lower demand (concerning for future liquidity).

Are there specific unit stacks, floor levels, or orientations within Cabana that I should prioritise or avoid, and do they command different prices?

Since Cabana is described as a single cluster house at 145A Sunrise Terrace rather than a multi-unit development, this FAQ may not directly apply; however, you should assess the property's orientation to sunlight (northern or southern facing), exposure to noise (road-facing vs. internal courtyard), and how internal layout flows support or hinder rental appeal and family living. For cluster houses, the most desirable configurations typically feature maximum garden or outdoor space, minimised noise exposure, and flexible room layouts that appeal to both families and corporate rentals; if the property has any significant defects (poor natural light, layout constraints, neighbour issues), these may impact both your quality of life and future resale demand. Request the architectural plans and conduct multiple site visits at different times of day to assess light quality, ventilation, and neighbouring properties' conditions.

What is the future supply pipeline for cluster houses and landed properties in this district, and how might it affect Cabana's long-term capital appreciation?

The supply outlook for cluster houses is constrained by limited available land in mature estates and the URA's prioritisation of high-density, mixed-use developments in growth corridors; this structural undersupply typically supports long-term capital appreciation for existing cluster houses, provided they are well-maintained and located in sought-after estates. However, you should investigate whether any en bloc sales or large-scale redevelopment is anticipated in the vicinity, as nearby cluster house enclaves may be at risk if land becomes attractive for residential or commercial consolidation—speak with local agents and review URA's planning documents for any relevant land-use changes. If Cabana is in an estate with stable, low-risk land status and strong community demand, the constrained supply environment is a significant positive; conversely, if it sits near planned growth zones or ageing estates with potential for en bloc activity, factor in medium-term valuation volatility and ensure your investment horizon is sufficiently long (10+ years) to ride out any cycles.