Singaporean property giant wins plot at Lentor Central for mixed use
The site will turn into a mixed-use development, accommodating 600 residential units and commercial, retail, and food and beverage space
As stated by the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA), a 99-year leasehold plot at Lentor Central was won by Property giant GuocoLand, after lodging the highest bid of USD784.1 million, reported The Straits Times.
The price translates to a land rate of USD1,204 per square feet per plot ratio, or USD12,964.83 per square metre of gross floor area.
The Straits Times also reported previously that GuocoLand’s offer was 4.5 percent further than the second-highest bid of USD750 million.
The developer said it will transform the site into a mixed-use development of three 25-storey towers.
The development will include around 600 residential units, along with commercial, retail, and food and beverage space on the ground floor.
It will also be integrated with the upcoming Lentor MRT station on the Thomson-East Coast Line and is scheduled to open in the second half of 2022.
More: Singapore’s retail industries recorded large year-on-year growth in sales
Moreover, the Lentor Central site is near plenty of green space, including Thomson Nature and Bishan parks, the upper and lower Seletar Reservoir areas, and Lower Peirce Reservoir Park.
GuocoLand is an award-winning developer, having won Best Developer, Best Ultra Luxury Condo Development, Best Mixed-Use Development, Best Condo Development, and more at the 10th PropertyGuru Asia Property Awards Singapore.
The Property Report editors wrote this article. For more information, email: [email protected].
Recommended
Foreign demand recalibrates in Southeast Asia housing markets
Even amid global headwinds, Southeast Asia’s property markets hold appeal for foreign buyers
Tariffs and turmoil test Singapore homes as suburbs hold firm
Foreign levies, regional wars, and buyer fatigue are putting pressure on the city-state’s housing market
Gulf luxury markets lure global capital amid policy shift
Gulf nations are shaking off a reputation for overt bling to lead a post-pandemic luxury boom
China housing slump deepens as oversupply drags prices
Concerns remain over surplus inventory built by troubled property developers as prices continue to fall across all but a handful of major cities









