Wederverkoopheffing Rekenmachine

Als u eerder een gesubsidieerd HDB-appartement heeft gekocht, moet u een wederverkoopheffing betalen bij de aankoop van een tweede gesubsidieerd appartement. Bereken het exacte heffingsbedrag op basis van uw flattype en aankoopgeschiedenis.

U vindt deze calculator op het tabblad Rekenmachines op ShiokNest. De resultaten worden onmiddellijk bijgewerkt terwijl u de invoer aanpast: u hoeft niet te wachten en de pagina hoeft niet opnieuw te worden geladen.

The HDB Resale Levy is a government policy tool designed to ensure that households who have already benefited from a housing subsidy contribute back when they receive a second subsidy through a new BTO or DBSS flat purchase. For many Singaporean families navigating the HDB upgrade journey, the levy represents a direct reduction in the cash and CPF equity available for their next home — a reduction that can range from $15,000 to $50,000 for standard flat types, and up to 15% of the resale price for Executive Condominium sellers. Getting this figure wrong during financial planning can leave a family several tens of thousands of dollars short on their next purchase downpayment.

The single most important number this calculator surfaces is your net cash after levy — the actual cash-in-hand you will have after repaying your outstanding mortgage, refunding CPF OA (with accrued interest), and paying the levy. For a 4-room flat seller with a $500,000 sale price, $200,000 outstanding mortgage, and $150,000 CPF used, the gross proceeds are $300,000 — but after the $40,000 levy and CPF refund obligations, net usable cash may be as little as $60,000–$80,000. This figure is the realistic deposit and emergency reserve you can bring to your next property, and it often surprises families who assumed they would walk away with significantly more.

The most common planning mistake is forgetting that CPF refunds include accrued interest. HDB requires that all CPF withdrawn for a property purchase be refunded to the CPF OA upon sale, along with the interest that would have accrued at the Ordinary Account rate (currently 2.5% p.a.). For a property held 10–15 years with $150,000 CPF withdrawn, this accrued interest can add $40,000–$60,000 to the CPF refund amount, further reducing net cash. The levy then comes on top of this. Families who have held their flat for many years are often surprised to find their net cash position is much smaller than the headline sale price implies.

If your next purchase is a BTO flat, use this calculator alongside the Affordability Calculator to confirm the net cash from your current flat sale is sufficient to cover the BTO downpayment and any associated costs. If you are considering upgrading to a private condo instead (where no resale levy applies), the New Launch vs Resale Calculator can help you evaluate whether the private market is financially viable given your equity position after the first flat sale.