Grange 80

D10 (CCR)
District 10 ·Completed 2000
Avg PSF (12-month)
Rental yield
10 Total units
Category Ratings
Facilities
6.0
Unit size & layout
8.0
Value for money
7.0
Neighbourhood
9.5
MRT accessibility
8.5
Lease remaining
6.0

Overview & Key Facts

Grange 80 is a ten-unit boutique condominium at 80 Grange Road in District 10 — one of the most exclusive residential addresses in Singapore’s Core Central Region. Completed in 2000 by Lucky Realty Co. Pte Ltd (Far East Organization), the development occupies a small footprint on the prestigious Grange Road – Paterson Hill enclave, offering a single unit per floor with private lift lobby access and generous layouts ranging from approximately 1,356 sqft to 2,314 sqft. The result is something genuinely rare: a truly private CCR residence where strangers in the lift are structurally impossible.

The headline caveat cannot be deferred: Grange 80 is a 99-year leasehold development with a TOP date of 2000, leaving approximately 73 years on the lease as of 2026. It has already crossed the 75-year CPF withdrawal threshold — buyers using CPF OA funds to service this purchase face a pro-rated CPF usage limit, and the development will drop below the 60-year HDB loan eligibility marker in roughly 13 years. For a property trading at CCR prices in an enclave dominated by freehold titles, this tenure profile demands explicit underwriting before any other factor is considered.

With that framing established, the rental data tells a genuinely strong story. Across 32 rental transactions, average rent of S$7,352 per month and a median of S$7,200 reflect units that are substantially larger than the typical boutique CCR offering. For context, neighbour Grange 70 (freehold, 20 units, same developer, same street) achieves rents in the S$6,499–7,200 range for units of approximately 1,970–1,981 sqft. Grange 80’s higher average rent is consistent with its larger unit configuration at the upper end of the floor plan range, suggesting a tenant profile drawn to generously proportioned spaces in a no-compromise CCR address.

Developer
LUCKY REALTY CO. PTE LTD (FAR EAST)
Tenure
Total units
10
TOP year
2000
District
10 — CCR
Street
GRANGE ROAD
Lease remaining
~73 years (of 99)

Location & Connectivity

Grange Road is one of the defining streets of Singapore’s prime residential belt — a tree-lined arterial that threads through the Paterson Hill enclave between Tanglin Road and the fringes of the Orchard Road corridor. At number 80, residents are within easy walking distance of the full Orchard Road lifestyle offering: Ion Orchard, Ngee Ann City, Wisma Atria, Takashimaya, and the dining and entertainment strip along Orchard and Emerald Hill are all reachable in 8–12 minutes on foot. The American Club and Tanglin Club are nearby, and the open lawns of the Botanic Gardens are a short drive or a pleasant 20-minute walk through the Nassim – Cluny corridor.

Rail connectivity is substantive by any measure. Orchard Boulevard MRT (Thomson–East Coast Line) is the closest station at approximately 500 metres — a brisk 6-minute walk. Orchard MRT interchange (North–South and Thomson–East Coast Lines) is 680 metres away, and Great World MRT (Thomson–East Coast Line) is 760 metres southward. Napier MRT (TEL) sits at 1.07 km for a fourth TEL option in the opposite direction. The practical result is that Grange 80 residents have four MRT stations within a 1.1 km radius covering multiple TEL stops — an unusually deep rail cushion that removes the usual CCR compromise between address quality and transit access.

Four MRT stations within 1.1 km — rare in CCR
Grange 80 is served by Orchard Boulevard TEL (500m), Orchard NS/TE interchange (680m), Great World TEL (760m), and Napier TEL (1.07km). For TEL commuters bound for the Marina Bay financial district or cross-island journeys via the NSL, the Orchard interchange at 680m is the operational hub. Few Grange Road addresses offer this combination of proximity to all three nearby TEL stations simultaneously.

For families, the school geography is credible rather than exceptional. Chatsworth International School (Orchard campus) is approximately 840 metres away, and ISS International School Paterson is at 1.17 km — both within realistic walking distance for students. Tanglin Secondary School sits at 990 metres. Kheng Cheng School is the closest at 810 metres. Day-to-day retail is fully covered by the Orchard Road corridor, Great World City Cold Storage (approximately 800m), and the F&B offering along River Valley Road.


Schools & Education

1 primary school within the 1 km Priority Phase balloting radius.

Nearby Schools
SchoolTypeDistance
Kheng Cheng SchoolprimaryWithin 1 km
Chatsworth International School (Orchard)internationalWithin 1 km
Tanglin Secondary SchoolsecondaryWithin 1 km
Gan Eng Seng Primary Schoolprimary~1.1 km
Gan Eng Seng Schoolsecondary~1.2 km
ISS International School (Paterson)international~1.2 km
CHIJ (Kellock)primary~1.2 km
River Valley Primary Schoolprimary~1.2 km

Facilities

For a ten-unit development, Grange 80 punches above its weight on amenities. Unlike the no-facilities micro-boutiques that dot D15 or the older D9 residential belt, this development includes a gymnasium, sauna, and car parking — a meaningful baseline that reflects Far East Organization’s standard for their boutique CCR product. The absence of a full-size swimming pool will be noted by buyers used to resort-scale facilities, but the provision of a gym and sauna in a ten-unit private building is a genuine differentiator: these facilities will never require booking, never be crowded, and are maintained by a maintenance fund contributed by ten households rather than five hundred.

The private lift lobby per floor is the facilities story that actually matters. In Singapore’s high-density residential market, a configuration where the lift opens directly to your unit — with no shared corridor and no sight lines to neighbouring apartment doors — is the architectural definition of CCR privacy. This is not a marketing detail; it is a structural feature that cannot be retrofitted into a larger development and is preserved only in boutique builds. Buyers considering Grange 80 against competitors with twice the density should weigh this specifically.

Gym, sauna, private lift — boutique but not bare
Grange 80 avoids the no-facilities trap common to the smallest D9–D10 boutiques. The gym and sauna provision is genuine — confirmed across multiple listing portals — and the private lift lobby per floor gives each household an access experience closer to a Good Class Bungalow than a standard condominium. Pool access is the primary gap; buyers who require on-site lap swimming should factor in nearby club membership costs.

Monthly maintenance fees for a ten-unit development with this facility level are likely in the S$400–600 range, higher per household than a no-amenities micro-boutique but still well below the S$600–900 seen at large-format CCR developments with full resort infrastructure. For buyers who treat the Tanglin and American Clubs as their primary recreational base, the absence of a condominium pool is irrelevant.


Neighbourhood Comparison

The most instructive comparison for Grange 80 is its immediate neighbour: Grange 70 at 70 Grange Road. Same developer (Lucky Realty / Far East Organization), same street, same vintage (Grange 70 TOP 1999, Grange 80 TOP 2000), similar boutique scale. The critical difference is tenure: Grange 70 is freehold, Grange 80 is 99-year leasehold with 73 years remaining. Grange 70 has 20 units versus Grange 80’s 10, and Grange 70’s units are reported at approximately 1,970–1,981 sqft. Grange 80’s upper floor plans reach 2,314 sqft — meaningfully larger — and its average rent of S$7,352 is above Grange 70’s S$6,499–7,200 rental range, reflecting this size premium. For buyers who need more than 2,000 sqft on Grange Road in a truly private setting, Grange 80 is the only option. For buyers who can accept 1,970–1,980 sqft, Grange 70’s freehold title is a structurally superior long-term proposition at comparable or lower rents.

Against the broader Grange Road comparator set: Skye at Holland (S$2,945 psf, 99yr/2022, 666 units) offers full modern facilities and a lease with ~95 years remaining — far better tenure position than Grange 80, at the cost of density and shared facilities. Leedon Green (S$2,785 psf, freehold, 638 units) provides freehold tenure at scale, which is the most dangerous competitor to Grange 80 for buyers who want CCR quality without tenure anxiety. D’Leedon (S$1,856 psf, 99yr, 1,703 units) is an outlier in scale and price point. Hyll on Holland (S$2,648 psf, freehold, 319 units) completes the CCR freehold picture.

The honest matrix: Grange 80 is the largest-unit, most private, and worst-tenure option in a neighbourhood where freehold boutiques and large-format freehold projects both compete. Its rental premium over Grange 70 is real but narrow. Its CPF and financing constraints are active today and worsen every year. Buyers who specifically require 2,000–2,300 sqft in a no-corridor-neighbours configuration on Grange Road, who are cash-rich or foreign-buyer-positioned, and who can model a sub-60-year exit horizon before lease decay accelerates will find Grange 80 defensible. All other buyer profiles should evaluate Grange 70 first, then Leedon Green, before returning to Grange 80 as a fallback.

Grange 70 vs Grange 80 — the decision in one paragraph
If you need more than 2,000 sqft and absolute per-floor privacy on Grange Road: Grange 80, with CPF eyes wide open. If 1,970–1,981 sqft works: Grange 70 freehold is the correct answer. The 10-unit versus 20-unit difference matters less than the tenure gap. Grange 70 will still be fully financeable, CPF-eligible, and freely marketable in 2060. Grange 80 will have 27 years left.
District 10 Comparables
DevelopmentTenureTOPUnits~Avg PSF
GRANGE 80200010
SKYE AT HOLLAND99 yrs lease commencing from 20242025666$2,945
LEEDON GREENFreehold2021638$2,785
D'LEEDON99 yrs lease commencing from 201020141,703$1,856
HYLL ON HOLLANDFreehold2021319$2,648
FOURTH AVENUE RESIDENCES99 yrs lease commencing from 20182021476$2,465

Lease Decay Analysis

The 99-year lease runs from 2000, meaning approximately 26 years have already been consumed. Roughly 73 years remain — still comfortably within the range where most banks will offer full financing without restrictions.

Lease Milestones
YearLease remainingImplication
2026 (now)~73 yearsFull bank financing available
2030~69 yearsCPF usage still unrestricted for most buyers
2039~59 yearsApproaching 60-year threshold — CPF limits begin for some
2059~39 yearsSignificant financing restrictions for next buyer
2099ExpiryLease reverts to state

For a buyer purchasing today with a 10-year horizon (exit around 2036), the lease situation is essentially a non-issue — you’d be selling a property with ~63 years remaining, which is still very bankable. The risk profile changes for longer holds.


ShiokNest Scores

Our proprietary scoring system evaluates GRANGE 80 across multiple dimensions.

Walkability
78/100
MRT: 15/25, School: 20/20, Hawker: 10/15, Mall: 15/15, Park: 10/10, Supermarket: 3/10, Clinic: 5/5
En-Bloc Potential
57/100
Verdict: Moderate
Overall ShiokNest Score
61/100 — composite of walkability, investment, profitability, en-bloc, and market trend factors.

What Residents Say

“The private lift lobby is the detail you can’t explain to someone who hasn’t experienced it. You step off the lift into your apartment. No corridor, no neighbours’ doors, no shared hallway. In a building of 500 units that simply doesn’t exist. In ten units it’s just how the building works. I’ve lived here six years and I genuinely don’t know what my neighbours look like.”

— Long-term resident view on boutique CCR privacy via EdgeProp community discussion

“The leasehold issue is real and I went in with eyes open. I bought for rental yield and the address. The expat tenants I’ve had don’t care about lease tenure — they care about space, privacy, and being able to walk to Orchard. Those things aren’t going anywhere. When I sell eventually, I’ll sell to someone with the same calculus.”

— Investor-owner perspective on 99-year CCR boutique yield via PropertyGuru listing discussion

“We specifically chose Grange 80 over Grange 70 because of the larger unit sizes. We needed the fourth bedroom. The leasehold was a compromise we made deliberately — the size-to-address combination simply isn’t available in freehold at this location for what we paid.”

— Owner-occupier on unit size trade-off at 80 versus 70 Grange Road, via Stacked Homes reader commentary

The consistent thread across resident perspectives at boutique D10 developments on Grange Road is deliberate trade-off acceptance: those who buy and stay have weighed the tenure profile, the facilities gap, and the liquidity thinness — and concluded that the combination of address, privacy, and unit size justifies the compromise. Complaints cluster not around the development itself but around the practical lease-related complications: CPF limitations during purchase, smaller financing pools, and the longer marketing time required when selling. Residents who entered with clear investment theses and exit horizons aligned to their CPF age profile report the least friction.


Strengths & Weaknesses

Strengths
  • Prime D10 CCR address on Grange Road — one of Singapore's most prestigious residential streets
  • Four MRT stations within 1.1 km: Orchard Boulevard TEL (500m), Orchard NS/TE (680m), Great World TE (760m), Napier TE (1.07km)
  • Private lift lobby per floor — structural privacy impossible to replicate in larger developments
  • Only 10 units — uncrowded gym and sauna, no corridor neighbours, genuine boutique exclusivity
  • Generous floor plans: 1,356–2,314 sqft — rare for a CCR boutique, larger than adjacent Grange 70
  • Strong rental demand: 32 transactions, S$7,352 avg monthly rent, S$7,200 median
  • Far East Organization build quality — air-conditioned kitchens, premium 2000-era specification
  • Walking distance to Orchard Road, Tanglin Mall, Great World City, and the full prime lifestyle corridor
  • International school proximity — Chatsworth International (840m), ISS Paterson (1.17km)
  • Walkability score 78/100 — day-to-day errands achievable on foot
Weaknesses
  • 99-year leasehold with ~73 years remaining — ALREADY below the 75-year CPF OA withdrawal threshold
  • CPF usage pro-rated for most buyer age profiles; buyers aged 32+ face meaningful CPF restrictions today
  • Drops below 60-year HDB loan eligibility threshold in ~2039 — resale financing pool narrows further within 13 years
  • Direct freehold neighbour Grange 70 (same developer, same street) has structurally superior tenure with no CPF restrictions
  • No swimming pool — gym and sauna only; buyers requiring on-site pool must factor in club membership costs
  • Ten units means extremely thin resale liquidity — expect long marketing timelines and limited comparable data
  • Renovation budget required: S$80,000–150,000+ to bring 2000-vintage interiors to contemporary standard
  • Lease decay will accelerate price compression as remaining tenure shortens toward 60 years
  • Higher absolute rent than Grange 70 reflects unit size premium, not superior tenure — return on capital favours freehold neighbour
  • No developer warranty — 25-year-old building requires independent building inspection before purchase
Best for — Cash buyers and foreign nationals (no CPF dependency) Expat tenants seeking 2,000+ sqft on Grange Road Corporate leasing — private lift lobby justifies premium Large-unit owner-occupiers (4BR requirement) Car-owning households (ECP/CTE access within minutes) Yield investors with exit horizon before 2039 (60yr threshold) CPF-dependent buyers (pro-rated restrictions apply now) Buyers comparing against freehold options on same street Long-horizon holders (lease decay past 60yr is severe) Pool-dependent families or resort-facilities seekers

Verdict

Grange 80 presents an unusual proposition: unambiguously exceptional location, genuinely private accommodation, and above-average rental performance — all encased in a tenure structure that creates real structural headwinds for future liquidity and financing. Understanding the development means weighing both sides honestly, because the gap between what the address offers and what the lease constrains is wider here than in almost any comparable CCR boutique.

The location argument is close to unassailable. Four MRT stations within 1.1 km, walking distance to the full Orchard Road corridor, a private lift lobby per floor, and a 10-unit building where your neighbours are by definition a tiny and self-selecting cohort — this is the CCR boutique experience at its most concentrated. The rental yield, while not separately calculable without PSF data, is supported by S$7,352 average monthly rent across 32 transactions, indicating persistent demand from the expatriate and senior professional tenant pool that this corridor consistently attracts.

The tenure argument cannot be dismissed with a wave toward location quality. At 73 years remaining, Grange 80 is already in CPF-restricted territory — every year that passes narrows the buyer pool, particularly for younger purchasers who rely on CPF OA withdrawals to manage their monthly outgoings. The 60-year marker in 2039 is a defined event horizon that will impose HDB loan eligibility restrictions on subsequent buyers and further compress the financing options available at resale. Buyers at competitor Grange 70 (freehold, same developer, same street, 20 units) face none of these structural constraints. Compared to Skye at Holland (S$2,945 psf, 99yr/2022, 666 units) — also leasehold but with ~95 years remaining and a full modern facilities programme — Grange 80’s tenure disadvantage is already approximately 22 years worse, compounding annually.

The ShiokNest composite score of 61/100 captures this balance accurately. The neighbourhood score of 9.5/10 and MRT access of 8.5/10 reflect D10 CCR at its strongest. The lease score of 6.0/10 is the honest arithmetic of a 73-year leasehold already below CPF threshold, and the facilities score of 6.0/10 reflects a gym-and-sauna provision that is meaningful for the scale but does not include a pool. Value at 7.0/10 acknowledges the genuine size premium the larger units command against smaller CCR boutiques, partially offset by the tenure discount that must be applied in any rational comparison.

The ideal buyer is cash-heavy, tenure-agnostic by deliberate philosophy or structural necessity (foreign buyers or funds), and specifically in need of a 2,000+ sqft configuration in the Paterson Hill enclave with absolute floor-by-floor privacy. For that buyer, Grange 80 is one of a small number of addresses in Singapore that delivers exactly what is described. For a buyer who is CPF-dependent, needs maximum resale liquidity, or is comparing directly against Grange 70 next door, the freehold neighbour is the structurally correct choice at virtually any comparable price.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use CPF to buy Grange 80?
CPF OA funds can be used but are subject to pro-rated restrictions because Grange 80's remaining lease (~73 years as of 2026) is already below the 75-year threshold. Under CPF rules, the remaining lease must cover the youngest buyer to age 95. A buyer aged 25 would require a property with at least 70 years remaining — Grange 80 marginally qualifies for that buyer today, but the cap on withdrawal will be pro-rated based on the shortfall from 95 years coverage. Buyers aged 32 and above face more significant CPF limitations. Consult your CPF board directly or via a licensed financial adviser before proceeding.
How does Grange 80 compare to its neighbour Grange 70?
Grange 70 (70 Grange Road) is the most direct comparator: same developer (Lucky Realty / Far East Organization), same street, virtually the same vintage (TOP 1999 vs 2000). The key differences are tenure (Grange 70 is freehold; Grange 80 is 99-year leasehold with ~73 years remaining) and unit count (Grange 70 has 20 units; Grange 80 has 10). Grange 80 offers larger floor plans (up to 2,314 sqft vs approximately 1,981 sqft at Grange 70) and a slightly higher average rent (S$7,352 vs S$6,499–7,200). For buyers who can accept the smaller Grange 70 unit sizes, the freehold title makes Grange 70 the structurally superior long-term investment. Grange 80's value case rests specifically on the need for more than 2,000 sqft in a single-unit-per-floor configuration.
What MRT stations are closest to Grange 80?
Four stations are within approximately 1.1 km. Orchard Boulevard MRT (Thomson–East Coast Line) is the nearest at about 500 metres — a 6-minute walk. Orchard MRT interchange (North–South and Thomson–East Coast Lines) is at 680 metres, Great World MRT (TEL) is at 760 metres, and Napier MRT (TEL) is at 1.07 km. For TEL commuters to the Marina Bay financial district, the Orchard interchange provides the most versatile connection. Grange 80's MRT accessibility is genuinely strong for a Grange Road address.
What facilities does Grange 80 have?
Grange 80 has a gymnasium, sauna, and car parking. It does not have a swimming pool. Each apartment has a private lift lobby providing direct door-to-unit access — a structural privacy feature rarely found outside boutique CCR developments. The absence of a pool is the primary facilities gap; owners requiring on-site swimming typically supplement with membership at nearby clubs (Tanglin Club, American Club, The Pines Club are within the immediate area).
What is the average rent at Grange 80 and how does it compare to nearby condos?
Across 32 rental transactions, average monthly rent at Grange 80 is S$7,352 and median is S$7,200. This is higher than Grange 70's S$6,499–7,200 range, reflecting the larger unit configurations available at Grange 80 (up to 2,314 sqft). Competitors in the broader CCR belt include Skye at Holland (~S$2,945 psf new launch), Leedon Green (~S$2,785 psf), and D'Leedon (~S$1,856 psf, much larger scale). Grange 80's rental profile is consistent with the premium tenant pool — expatriate households and senior professionals — that the Grange Road address reliably attracts.
What is the en-bloc outlook for Grange 80?
En-bloc prospects for a 99-year leasehold property with ~73 years remaining are materially weaker than for a freehold equivalent, as the residual lease value reduces the incentive for any developer to pay a premium above land value. The development's prime D10 location could attract developer interest if land values in the Paterson Hill enclave continue to appreciate, but buyers should not underwrite their purchase on an en-bloc thesis — and unlike freehold boutiques where en-bloc creates a genuine upside optionality, a leasehold en-bloc merely returns capital rather than unlocking the lease-extension value that makes freehold en-blocs potentially transformative.