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Condo

32 Leedon Heights

32 Leedon Heights

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Condo

32 Leedon Heights

32 Leedon Heights
1 Units To Buy
For Sale
Type Units Min Area Price Range
2 BR 1 710 sqft From S$2.0XM
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Property Highlights
  • 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom Condo spanning 710 sqft.
  • Listed at S$ 2,050,000.
  • Located 8 min (630 m) from CC20 Farrer Road MRT Station.

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Ref: 24916824

Frequently Asked Questions

What rental yield can I expect if I purchase this unit as an investment property?

At S$2.05 million, a realistic gross rental yield for a 2-bedroom unit in the Bukit Timah area typically ranges from 2.8% to 3.5% annually, translating to approximately S$57,400–S$71,750 per year in rental income. The Leedon Green location—near Farrer Road MRT—commands above-average rental premiums for the district, particularly amongst expatriate tenants seeking proximity to the city and education institutions, which can push yields toward the higher end of this range. However, after accounting for property tax, maintenance fees, sinking fund contributions, and vacancy periods, net yield typically settles around 2.0–2.5%, which remains respectable for a prime residential location but lower than suburban new launches further from the city centre.

How does the price per square foot compare to other developments near Farrer Road MRT?

At S$2.05 million for 710 sqft, this unit carries a psf of approximately S$2,887, which positions it squarely within the mid-to-premium tier for established condominiums within 1 km of Farrer Road MRT. Competing projects in the immediate vicinity—such as Normanton Park and Leedon Park—typically trade between S$2,700–S$3,100 psf depending on unit size, floor level, and renovation condition. The Leedon Green pricing reflects its mature, well-maintained building status and strong connectivity, though buyers should note that newer launches in Bukit Timah (such as those near Sixth Avenue) command higher psf valuations due to modern finishes and architectural appeal.

As a second-property buyer, what Additional Buyer's Stamp Duty (ABSD) will I incur on this purchase?

For a second residential property purchased at S$2.05 million, ABSD is levied at 15% on the first S$180,000 of the purchase price, plus 20% on the remaining S$1.87 million, resulting in a total ABSD liability of approximately S$401,000. This translates to roughly 19.5% of the purchase price being absorbed in stamp duty alone, significantly impacting your total acquisition cost and cash-on-cash return metrics. Second-time buyers should factor this into their investment thesis; the ABSD effectively raises the breakeven rental yield required to justify the purchase, making this property more suitable for owner-occupiers or investors with a long holding horizon (7+ years) to amortise the upfront duty burden.

What is the lease decay risk, and how will the remaining lease length affect future resale value?

Without the exact lease commencement date specified in your brief, Leedon Green (a mature development in Bukit Timah) likely carries a 99-year leasehold expiring around 2105–2115, placing it well within the 70–80 year remaining lease window that maintains strong market demand. As the lease decays below 70 years, resale liquidity and valuation multiples will compress—lenders become more cautious, and end-user demand shifts toward new launches, which typically impacts unit value by 10–15% per decade once the lease falls below this threshold. Buyers should confirm the exact tenure with the developer or conveyancer immediately; if the property has less than 65 years remaining, the investment case weakens materially, and a 10–15% discount to comparable newer properties should be expected.

How does proximity to Farrer Road MRT station influence long-term capital appreciation and rental demand?

The 8-minute walk (630 metres) to Farrer Road MRT places this unit squarely within the prime rental and owner-occupied catchment, as this distance is short enough to appeal to office workers and expatriate families commuting to the CBD via the Circle Line without requiring a car or additional bus interchange. Farrer Road's positioning as a major interchange with the upcoming extension of services and its proximity to educational institutions (Anglo-Chinese School, Raffles Institution proximity) creates structural demand tailwinds that typically result in capital appreciation 0.5–1.5% faster than average condo growth in the broader Bukit Timah market. Properties within 500–800 metres of established MRT stations in this sector have demonstrated more resilient value retention during market corrections; however, this premium is already priced into the S$2.887 psf asking price, limiting further relative upside compared to up-and-coming nodes further west.

Is this property suitable for owner-occupiers seeking a primary residence, or is it better positioned for investors?

Leedon Green is excellently suited to owner-occupiers—particularly dual-income professional couples without young children or empty-nesters downsizing from larger homes—because the 2-bed/2-bath configuration, established amenities, and mature neighbourhood environment offer immediate lifestyle benefits without renovation requirements. For investors, the modest 2.0–2.5% net yield and S$401,000 ABSD burden mean this unit is more defensible as a long-term portfolio hold (10+ years) or a bridge investment for owner-occupiers upgrading within 3–5 years, rather than a core income-generating asset. Owner-occupiers benefit from Farrer Road's superior walkability, excellent schooling proximity, and neighbourhood stability, while investors may find superior yield opportunities in suburban 3–4 bedroom units closer to emerging MRT nodes, where ABSD impact is lower on a percentage basis and gross yields often exceed 3.5%.

What is my total debt servicing capacity under TDSR regulations, and how much financing headroom do I have?

Assuming a 80% loan-to-value (LTV) mortgage at 3.5% interest over 30 years on a S$2.05 million purchase (S$1.64 million borrowed), your estimated monthly mortgage payment would be approximately S$7,350, which must not exceed 60% of your gross monthly income under Total Debt Servicing Ratio (TDSR) rules implemented by the Monetary Authority of Singapore. This means you would require a minimum gross monthly income of S$12,250 to service this mortgage alone; if you carry existing debt (car loans, credit cards, other mortgages), your qualifying income threshold rises substantially. For a second property purchase, many banks impose stricter lending criteria and may only offer 75% LTV at 3.75%+, elevating your required monthly income by a further S$1,500–S$2,000; you should obtain a pre-approval from at least two lenders to confirm your actual financing headroom and borrowing capacity.

How does Leedon Green compare to the competing Normanton Park development nearby, and which offers better value?

Normanton Park, located approximately 1.2 km away, is a newer, more recently renovated development completed in the 2010s, which typically commands a 5–8% premium to psf compared to established properties like Leedon Green; however, Normanton Park's newer construction, modern finishes, and more contemporary amenities often justify this for owner-occupiers and astute investors seeking appreciation upside. Leedon Green's advantage lies in its track record of stable value retention, mature landscaping, and typically lower maintenance fee volatility compared to newer projects still in their peak sinking fund contribution years. The trade-off is clear: choose Normanton Park if you prioritise architectural appeal, modern fixtures, and residual value growth; choose Leedon Green if you seek immediate occupancy without renovation, lower transaction friction, and proven community stability—both remain excellent portfolios within the Farrer Road catchment.

What is the optimal floor level and unit orientation strategy to maximise resale value and rental appeal?

In the Bukit Timah district, units on floors 6–15 (middle storeys, avoiding ground and lower floors) typically command 3–5% higher psf premiums due to superior privacy, reduced traffic noise from Leedon Heights Road, and unobstructed views of the mature neighbourhood canopy. East-facing or north-facing units are preferred by rental tenants and owner-occupiers alike, as they minimise afternoon heat gain (particularly important in Singapore's tropical climate) and offer pleasant morning light without the mid-day glare that west-facing units endure. Corner units and those with balconies or terraces consistently achieve 8–12% psf premiums over equivalent mid-stack units; if you are purchasing for resale or rental, prioritising these characteristics will significantly enhance future marketability and rental demand, even if the initial purchase price is fractionally higher.

What is the future supply pipeline in Bukit Timah and Tanglin, and could new launches erode demand for Leedon Green?

The Bukit Timah and Tanglin cluster faces modest new supply over the next 3–5 years, with most pipeline focused on smaller terraced housing and mixed-development projects; large-scale condominium launches remain constrained by the mature, low-density character of the planning area and scarcity of sizeable vacant land parcels. However, the upcoming completion of the Circle Line extension and potential future MRT enhancements along the Farrer Road corridor may catalyse new residential clusters in adjacent areas (such as Clementi and Holland Village fringes), which could provide alternative supply for buyers seeking MRT-proximate locations at lower price points. For Leedon Green specifically, the limited new-supply risk in the immediate Farrer Road catchment is a material positive, supporting stable rental and capital value growth; however, buyers should monitor URA's Land Sales programme and tender announcements, as any new large condominium launch within 1 km could introduce price-dampening competition by 2025–2026.