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Singapore HDB Resale Market

HDB Resale Market Overview (2026)

Updated Mar 2026 · 228,126 transactions · 9,694 blocks · Source: data.gov.sg

The median HDB resale price in Singapore is $490,000 as of Mar 2026, based on 228,126 transactions across 9,694 blocks in 26 towns. HDB resale prices have risen by an average of 33.4% over the past five years, with 100% of blocks showing appreciation. 917 blocks have recorded transactions above $1 million.

Median Resale Price
$490,000
Across 9,694 blocks
Total Transactions
228,126
Since Jan 2017
5-Year Avg. Change
+33.4%
100% of blocks rising
Millionaire Blocks
917
Sold above $1M

HDB Resale Prices by Town

All 26 HDB towns ranked by median resale price. Click any town for a detailed breakdown by flat type, street, and block.

Town Median Price Price Range 5-Year Trend Blocks
Bukit Timah $823,000 $418,000 – $1,128,000 +31.6% 26
Queenstown $720,000 $245,000 – $1,228,000 +25.2% 192
Bishan $669,000 $290,000 – $1,165,844 +35.3% 228
Bukit Merah $643,000 $205,000 – $1,200,000 +25% 360
Kallang/Whampoa $590,000 $225,000 – $1,280,000 +29.2% 273
Pasir Ris $563,000 $298,000 – $940,000 +35.7% 428
Tampines $540,000 $305,000 – $938,444 +35.9% 784
Toa Payoh $534,000 $212,500 – $1,197,500 +32.1% 295
Serangoon $520,000 $260,000 – $1,007,751 +36.5% 227
Marine Parade $519,000 $252,500 – $928,500 +25.1% 54
Punggol $507,000 $327,500 – $850,000 +39.2% 477
Sengkang $500,888 $310,000 – $813,000 +39.2% 618
Central Area $495,000 $278,500 – $1,100,000 +26.1% 64
Hougang $483,000 $280,000 – $940,000 +38.5% 578
Choa Chu Kang $482,500 $282,000 – $866,000 +31.4% 518
Sembawang $477,500 $221,500 – $795,400 +34.1% 247
Geylang $475,000 $210,000 – $975,000 +33.2% 253
Bukit Panjang $468,000 $280,000 – $940,000 +32% 335
Woodlands $465,000 $213,000 – $958,888 +35.5% 689
Jurong West $460,000 $207,500 – $810,000 +29.8% 715
Bedok $452,500 $210,000 – $956,500 +32.9% 502
Jurong East $448,500 $232,000 – $898,000 +27.4% 224
Clementi $444,000 $240,000 – $1,264,000 +26.6% 185
Bukit Batok $420,000 $250,000 – $850,000 +30.5% 419
Yishun $418,000 $215,500 – $938,888 +33.6% 640
Ang Mo Kio $390,000 $225,000 – $1,120,000 +32.9% 363

HDB Resale Prices by Flat Type

Median resale prices across Singapore for each HDB flat type.

Flat Type Median Price Price Range Blocks
1 Room $205,000 $205,000 – $205,000 1
2 Room $380,000 $207,500 – $828,000 364
3 Room $380,000 $213,000 – $1,280,000 3,060
4 Room $479,000 $250,000 – $1,264,000 7,174
5 Room $525,000 $260,000 – $1,264,000 4,786
Executive $666,500 $295,000 – $1,228,000 1,384
Multi-Generation $815,000 $375,000 – $930,000 8

What Does Your HDB Lease Mean for You?

32% of Singapore's HDB blocks (3,067 out of 9,694) have less than 60 years remaining on their lease, which triggers restrictions on CPF usage and HDB loans. These blocks have a median resale price of $400,000 — 23% lower than the $522,000 median for blocks with 60+ years remaining.

60+ years remaining
6,627
(68% of all blocks)
Median price $522,000
Full CPF + full HDB loan
60-yr threshold
Under 60 years remaining
3,067
(32% of all blocks)
Median price $400,000 (23% lower)
CPF restricted, loan limits apply

How Remaining Lease Affects CPF and Loans

Remaining Lease CPF Usage HDB Loan What It Means
80+ years Full Full No restrictions. Most flexibility for buyers.
60–79 years Full Full Still fully eligible, but lease decay is noticeable in valuations.
30–59 years Prorated Restricted CPF capped based on remaining lease vs buyer's age. Smaller buyer pool.
20–29 years Heavily restricted Not eligible Cash-only purchases for most buyers. Very limited resale market.
Under 20 years Not eligible Not eligible No CPF, no HDB loan. Effectively cash-only. Difficult to sell.

CPF proration formula: maximum CPF usage = (remaining lease at purchase / youngest buyer's age to 55) x property value. Rules may change — check cpf.gov.sg for current policy.

Full Distribution

90+ years 671 7%
80–89 years 921 10%
70–79 years 2,340 24%
60–69 years 2,695 28%
50–59 years 2,483 26%
40–49 years 574 6%
Under 40 years 10 0%
What happens when an HDB flat has less than 60 years of lease?

When an HDB flat's remaining lease drops below 60 years, CPF usage becomes prorated based on the buyer's age and remaining lease. HDB loan eligibility may also be restricted. This reduces the pool of potential buyers, which typically lowers resale prices. As of Mar 2026, 3,067 blocks (32%) have less than 60 years remaining, with a median price of $400,000 — 23% below blocks with 60+ years.

Can I use CPF to buy an old HDB flat?

Yes, but with limits. For flats with 20+ years of remaining lease, CPF can be used up to a prorated amount based on the ratio of remaining lease to the youngest buyer's age to 55. For flats with fewer than 20 years, CPF cannot be used at all. Check cpf.gov.sg for the latest rules.

How much cheaper are old HDB flats with short leases?

Blocks with less than 60 years remaining have a median resale price of $400,000, which is 23% lower than the $522,000 median for blocks with 60+ years. The discount widens as the lease gets shorter due to CPF restrictions and accelerating lease decay.

Worried about your block's lease? Search for it to see remaining years, CPF eligibility, and 10-year value projections.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the average HDB resale price in Singapore?

The median HDB resale price across all 26 towns is $490,000 as of Mar 2026. This is based on 228,126 transactions from 9,694 blocks. Prices vary significantly by town, from $390,000 in Ang Mo Kio to $823,000 in Bukit Timah.

Which HDB town is the most expensive?

Bukit Timah has the highest median resale price at $823,000, followed by Queenstown ($720,000) and Bishan ($669,000). See the full ranking.

How much have HDB prices gone up?

HDB resale prices have risen by an average of 33.4% over the past five years. 100% of blocks with sufficient transaction data show positive price trends. Performance varies widely by town and individual block. See detailed trends by town.

How many HDB flats have sold for over $1 million?

917 HDB blocks have recorded at least one resale transaction of $1 million or more. Bukit Merah leads with the most millionaire blocks. See the full breakdown.

Where does this data come from?

All transaction data is sourced from data.gov.sg, the Singapore government's open data portal, published by the Housing and Development Board (HDB). Data is refreshed on the 1st and 15th of each month. Licensed under the Singapore Open Data Licence. Read our full methodology.

Explore Further

Find Your Block

Search any of 9,694 HDB blocks for resale prices, valuations, and lease decay projections.