按区域分析的新加坡公寓租金回报率, 找出最值得投资的区域。
Gross yield ranges below are drawn from URA Q2 2025 rental market data synthesised with published analyses from Global Property Guide, PropertyNet, and SG Luxury Homes. Islandwide average gross yield 3.29% in Q2 2025 (down from 3.40% in Q4 2024). Actual yields still vary by project, unit size, tenure, and current market conditions — use these as comparison guardrails, not precise forecasts.
| Region / Districts | Gross Yield | Band | Why |
|---|---|---|---|
| OCR Suburban (D18, D19, D22, D25) | 3.5–4.5% | Higher | HDB-adjacent, professional/family demand, lower entry prices. MRT-adjacent units can reach 4.5%. |
| RCR City Fringe (D3, D5, D8, D14, D15, D20) | 3.0–4.0% | Moderate | Balanced yield and capital appreciation potential. |
| CCR Prime (D9, D10, D11) | 2.5–3.0% | Lower | Premium capital values compress yield; capital preservation play, not income play. |
| OCR West/North (D23, D24, D27, D28) | 3.5–4.5% | Higher | Lower entry prices; tenant demand from JB commuters, students, families. |
| East/Changi (D16, D17) | 3.0–3.8% | Moderate–High | Stable family demand; Bayshore MRT + Changi jobs catalyse rental upside. |
Sources: Global Property Guide — Singapore Market History, PropertyNet — Rental Yield Guide 2026, SG Luxury Homes — Prime Districts.
For specific yield calculations on any Singapore condo. Using recent URA rental contract data and actual transacted prices, ask Jet for a project-specific breakdown.
The Outside Central Region (OCR) consistently tends to offer higher rental yields than CCR prime districts because:
Key OCR districts to watch include D18 (Tampines, Pasir Ris), D19 (Serangoon, Hougang), D22 (Jurong), and D25 (Woodlands). All with significant infrastructure upgrades underway.
Prime CCR districts (D9, D10, D11) typically offer lower rental yields but have historically shown stronger capital appreciation long-term due to:
Headline "gross yield" numbers don't reflect your actual take-home return. Here's a simplified illustration of how expenses eat into gross yield on a typical Singapore condo:
As a rough rule of thumb, expect net yield to be roughly 0.8-1.2 percentage points lower than gross yield. Higher-end condos with premium facilities tend to have higher maintenance fees.
Gross rental yield in the 3-4% range is commonly considered reasonable for Singapore condos. Yields above 4% are typically seen in smaller units or suburban areas with strong rental demand. Prime district condos (9, 10, 11) tend to have lower yields due to high capital values but stronger appreciation potential. Exact yields vary by project, tenure, and market cycle.
Gross yield = (Annual rent ÷ Property price) × 100. Example: $3,500/month rent × 12 = $42,000 annual rent. On a $1.4M property, gross yield = 3.0%. Net yield subtracts property tax, maintenance fees, insurance, vacancy losses, and agent fees. Typically reducing yield by roughly 0.8-1.2 percentage points.
Outside Central Region (OCR) districts like D18 (Tampines), D19 (Serangoon/Hougang), D22 (Jurong), and D25 (Woodlands) have historically shown higher rental yields due to strong demand from professionals and families combined with lower purchase prices. Exact yield figures depend on the specific project, unit size, and current rental market. Contact Jet for project-specific calculations.
Not immediately. There's typically a 3-5 year wait for TOP before you can rent. Once TOP, new launches tend to have lower initial yields than comparable resale condos in the same area because purchase prices are higher, but they often command higher rents due to newer facilities. Over a longer holding period, the gap can narrow.
Key expenses include: property tax (10% of Annual Value for owner-occupier, 12-36% for non-owner-occupier on a progressive scale), maintenance/condo fees, insurance, vacancy periods between tenants, agent fees (typically half to one month's rent), and periodic repairs or minor renovation. These can reduce gross yield by roughly 0.8-1.2 percentage points to give net yield.
Both matter. But the mix depends on your goals. Pure yield plays (higher gross yield) often have limited capital upside, while prime appreciation plays (lower yield) rely on long-term capital growth. Many investors target a balance: reasonable yield in growth areas near upcoming MRT stations or transformation projects. Jet can analyse specific projects based on your investment horizon.
Jet can pull recent rental and transaction data for any district, calculate realistic yields, and shortlist units that match your investment goals.