Market Insights

Resale condo unit at Grange Residences scores new price high of $3,611 psf - EdgeProp.sg

Keith Tan Boon Kee  |  ERA Division Director  |  21 May 2026
Resale condo unit at Grange Residences scores new price high of $3,611 psf - EdgeProp.sg
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If you own a freehold condo in the prime districts, or you've been watching the CCR market wondering whether luxury resale prices have any room left to run, this transaction at Grange Residences just gave you a very clear signal. And if you're sitting on a large-format unit in the Grange or Orchard belt, you'll want to read this carefully.

What the Numbers Are Telling Us

A resale unit at Grange Residences on Grange Road in District 10 just changed hands at approximately $3,611 psf, setting a new price high for the project. At that psf, we're talking about a quantum somewhere in the $7.6 million to $8.3 million range for a large 3 or 4 bedroom unit. That's not a small deal.

To put this in context, typical resale transactions at Grange Residences were running at $2,700 to $3,100 psf back in 2022. By 2023 that had climbed to the $2,900 to $3,300 psf range. Earlier 2024 deals were mostly landing in the $3,000 to $3,400 psf band. So this $3,611 psf is a meaningful step up, not just a rounding error.

What makes this significant is where it places Grange Residences relative to new CCR launches. Projects like Klimt Cairnhill and Perfect Ten have been transacting in the $3,200 to $4,000 psf range. The gap between quality freehold resale and new launches is narrowing. That's something buyers and sellers in this segment need to take seriously.

My Take On This

In my view, this transaction isn't a fluke. It reflects something I've been watching build for the past two to three years. The pool of UHNW buyers in Singapore has grown substantially. We now have over 1,100 single family offices registered here compared to fewer than 100 back in 2017. These are serious wealth holders, and they tend to park capital in exactly this type of asset: large-format, freehold, prime district.

Here's the thing most people miss. New CCR launches have been trending toward smaller formats. You're looking at 2-bedrooms under 800 square feet and 3-bedrooms at 900 to 1,100 square feet in many new projects. Grange Residences offers 3 and 4 bedroom units at 1,900 to 2,700 square feet. For a family that genuinely wants to live in prime Singapore and needs space, there is simply no new-launch equivalent at this address and scale. That scarcity commands a premium, and buyers are now pricing that in.

What I'm seeing on the ground is that sellers of these large freehold units in the Grange and Ardmore belt are not under pressure to sell. They're holding firm. And when a transaction does happen, it tends to set a new benchmark rather than just match the last one. In 25 years I've watched this pattern before. Thin volume with firm pricing is not a weak market. It's a resilient one.

What This Means For You

If you're a private condo investor already holding a freehold CCR unit, this should give you confidence in your asset. The gross yield picture here isn't exciting, sitting around 1.7 to 2.0 percent for units at this quantum. But that's not the investment thesis for this segment. The thesis is capital preservation and long-term appreciation in a constrained supply environment. This $3,611 psf print supports that story.

If you're an HDB upgrader or a suburban condo owner thinking about making the move into prime district property, this transaction is a reminder that the window for getting into CCR freehold at relatively reasonable resale prices may not stay open indefinitely. The gap between resale and new-launch CCR pricing is tightening. Resale still represents better value per square foot in most cases, and for large-format units there's genuinely no new-launch substitute. That's a real entry-point advantage worth acting on before the market closes it.

For overseas buyers and expats considering a Singapore base, the 60 percent ABSD for foreign non-PR buyers is a real cost that has to factor into your numbers. But I'm still seeing buyers who want a permanent Singapore foothold absorb this cost because the alternative, renting indefinitely in prime Singapore, adds up fast. A unit at this level also holds its value in SGD terms against most major currencies, which matters for wealth holders managing currency exposure. If you're serious about a long-term Singapore base, a large freehold unit in District 9 or 10 remains one of the most defensible positions you can take.

The Bottom Line

A $3,611 psf record at Grange Residences isn't just a headline. It's a data point that confirms freehold CCR resale is repricing upward, that quality large-format units command genuine scarcity value, and that the gap between resale and new-launch pricing in the prime districts is narrowing faster than many buyers realise. If you're wondering whether now is the right time to buy, sell, or simply review what your prime district asset is worth today, I'd rather you have that conversation sooner than later. WhatsApp me at +65 9750 1055 or visit keithtanboonkee.com and let's look at your specific situation together.

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Estimates only, not guaranteed, figures may change. Keith Tan Boon Kee, CEA Reg No. R003793E, ERA Realty Network.