Property listings will tell you a building is well connected, well held and well priced. The public record can actually check two of those, and it is free.

This puts any three condominiums side by side on seven measures drawn from URA transaction data and LTA station locations: what units there actually resell for, how often they change hands, how much lease is left, how far the nearest station really is, the size that genuinely trades, the typical price paid, and where each sits against same-size resale in its own district.

Compare three, on the public record

318 condominiums, 26 districts, twelve months to August 2026.

Every measure, side by side

Computed by us from URA private resale transactions and LTA station-exit locations, twelve months to August 2026. A project appears only if at least 10 units resold in that period — 318 of about 1,135 condominiums clear that, so this is the liquid end of the market, not a full list. Every price is a median of what traded, mixing floor, stack, facing, condition and renovation, so it is not a valuation of any particular unit. Distances are straight-line to the nearest station entrance; a real walk is typically 20–40% further. “Against its district” compares a project with resale of the same size band in the same district. Buildings are labelled by postal district, which is exact; we do not show a market-segment tag, because the upstream classification is an approximation and disagrees with itself inside some districts. There is no overall score and there will not be one: the weights belong to whoever is buying.

Why there is no winner at the bottom

Because three of these seven measures have a better end and four of them do not, and adding the two kinds together would be arithmetic pretending to be judgement.

More lease is more lease. More resales mean an easier exit. A shorter walk is a shorter walk. Those three have a direction, so the tool marks who leads and by how far. But a higher price per square foot is good news for an owner and bad news for a buyer. A larger typical unit suits one household and not the next. Sitting above your district can mean a newer block, a higher floor or a shorter walk just as easily as it can mean paying up. There is no honest way to score those without deciding, on your behalf, what you want — so the tool reports them and stops.

What it cannot see

A median is a median. It mixes the ground-floor unit facing the car park with the high floor facing the reserve, and the one renovated last year with the one untouched since handover. Two buildings can differ on this page for reasons that have nothing to do with either building.

It also only covers the liquid end of the market. A project appears only if at least ten units resold in the last twelve months, which 309 of roughly 1,135 condominiums manage. Below that a median moves on a single unusual sale, and a number resting on two transactions is worse than no number. If a building you are considering is missing, that is usually why — and the thinness is itself worth knowing before you buy into it.

Nothing here is a recommendation, a valuation or a forecast, and no building on this page is being put forward as a good or bad buy. It is a free reading of what the public record says, so you can arrive at a viewing with the checkable part already checked.

A note on what this is not. We are not recommending any development, district or developer, and we take no view on whether property belongs in anyone's plan. Buildings are named because a comparison tool is useless without names, and every figure carries its source and the number of sales behind it. We build a free Singapore property decision tool, sell no property, mortgages or advice, carry no advertising, and earn nothing from any link on this page.

General information and education only. This is not financial, mortgage or tax advice and takes no account of your objectives, situation or needs. Property is illiquid and its transaction costs are large. Transaction records are revised and medians move; check current figures at their primary source before relying on anything here.