Freehold vs. leasehold in Singapore: Which is better? Understand the differences, pros and cons of each property tenure to make informed decisions.
Looking for the best home loan in Singapore? This guide compares fixed vs floating rate home loans, breaking down their pros and cons, who they are best suited for, and how to choose the right mortgage in 2025. Whether you're buying a new launch condo or refinancing, find out which loan type will save you the most money. Read now to make an informed decision!
Looking to buy a new launch condo in Singapore? This guide breaks down the latest condo prices, minimum income needed, and monthly mortgage payments for upcoming new launch SG projects in 2025. Find out if you can afford top developments like Parktown Residences, Arina East Residences, and The Orie, and get expert mortgage advice to secure the best home loan. Read now to plan your purchase wisely!
Depending your risk profile and financial situation, choosing fixed rate home loans may be the best choice. However, you have to consider that no package stays fixed forever, and that it may cost you more in the long run! Surprised? Here's what else you might not know about fixed rates in Singapore.
As SIBOR continues to fall in 2020, even the most risk adverse may find value in choosing this volatile type of home loan package. Here's why you should take a floating rate today.
On 31 March 2020, MAS announced a slew of financial relief measures for individuals, especially those affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and the economic downturn. So should you apply for mortgage deferment?
Before March 31 2020, banks were offering various relief measures to help homeowners during the COVID-19 pandemic. We compiled a list of 8 banks and financial institutions.
A board rate is a home loan interest rate that the bank determines internally. There is no transparency to you and me. How this rate is decided and what benchmarks are used are not revealed to the public. Read on to find out why you should avoid these home loan packages.
The Federal Reserve in the US cut interest rates again on 15 March 2020, the second emergency cut this year after dropping 0.5% on 3 March 2020. Even more surprising? The emergency rate cut of 1.0%, to a range of 0% - 0.25%.