Parc Greenwich
Parc Greenwich sits on Fernvale Lane in District 28, a 496-unit executive condominium developed by FCL Place (a Frasers Property subsidiary) on a 99-year lease that commenced in 2020. The project obtained TOP in 2021 and remains within the five-year minimum occupation period for EC purchasers, with the earliest privatisation milestone (open-market resale to Singapore Citizens and PRs) due in 2026 and full privatisation in 2031.
The development is positioned as an OCR family product, set among the low-rise landed enclaves of Seletar Hills and the maturing Sengkang West / Fernvale corridor. Nearest heavy rail is Yio Chu Kang MRT on the North-South Line — a roughly ten-minute feeder-bus ride rather than a walkable connection — which is the single biggest qualifier on the location. For a fuller picture of the area economics, our District 28 page tracks the surrounding Seletar and Yio Chu Kang transaction base.
Snapshot as of 2026-05 — figures above reflect publicly available URA/HDB data at the time of this editorial review (as of 2026-05).
Executive condominium pricing in District 28 has been shaped less by Parc Greenwich itself than by the broader 2020-2024 EC re-rating: limited new EC supply north of the city, persistent HDB upgrader demand, and the policy backstop of CPF housing grants for first-timer family nuclei. Within the immediate catchment, the most direct comparable is Provence Residence in neighbouring District 27 (Canberra), a Sengkang-belt EC of similar vintage that has set the recent secondary-market reference for the segment.
The unit mix at Parc Greenwich leans family — predominantly three- and four-bedroom layouts with a smaller pool of five-bedroom and penthouse stacks — and the site density is moderated by communal landscaping rather than tower height. For buyers comparing EC economics against private condo alternatives, our Condo vs HDB calculator and Affordability calculator help frame the entry-price advantage against the resale restrictions. EC eligibility, income ceilings and grant quantums are set by HDB, with CPF housing grants administered via CPF Board.
Overview & Key Facts
Parc Greenwich is a 496-unit Executive Condominium (EC) at Fernvale Lane in District 28, developed jointly by Frasers Property and CSC Land Group on a 99-year leasehold commencing 2020. The development obtained its Temporary Occupation Permit (TOP) in 2024, with approximately 93 years remaining on the lease (expiring 2119). As a fully sold EC that has just received TOP, Parc Greenwich is now entering a period of high owner-occupier relevance, with its 5-year Minimum Occupation Period (MOP) expected around 2029–2031 depending on key collection date.
Parc Greenwich is a wellness-themed development — Frasers Property’s positioning centres on green living, biophilic design, and a comprehensive 52-facility wellness programme spread across eight recreational zones. At nine blocks of 14 storeys over a 17,130 sqm site, the development is mid-density by EC standards — not a compact urban stack, but a genuine residential community within the landed-enclave fringe of Sengkang and Seletar Hills. The scale and orientation of the towers create a garden-within-community atmosphere that differentiates the lifestyle offering from the more urban EC typologies closer to Punggol and Tampines.
At an average transacted price of $1,325,379 and an average PSF of $1,234, Parc Greenwich sits at a price point that is highly competitive for a 2024-TOP EC with a remaining lease of 93 years. The $1,234 PSF figure reflects the OCR Sengkang location, the EC buyer profile (first-timer and HDB upgrader households), and the pre-MOP period — resale prices cannot be transacted until after the 5-year MOP window expires. For eligible buyers already holding Parc Greenwich units, the development represents a significant wealth-creation asset: EC pricing at acquisition and private condominium pricing upon resale post-MOP is the structural subsidy that makes ECs the most compelling value proposition in Singapore’s residential market.
The absence of rental data (NULL average monthly rent) is expected for an EC at this stage: units within the 5-year MOP cannot be rented out in their entirety, meaning no rental market exists for whole-unit leasing. Once the MOP expires, rental yields for Parc Greenwich will be benchmarked against the broader Sengkang–Fernvale rental market, where 3-bedroom private condominiums have typically achieved rents in the $2,800–$3,600/month range depending on condition and floor level.
Location & Connectivity
Parc Greenwich sits on Fernvale Lane in the Sengkang planning area of District 28 — a location that balances suburban residential character with the steadily maturing amenity infrastructure of one of Singapore’s most actively developed new towns. The site is immediately adjacent to Seletar Hills, a low-density landed enclave of detached and semi-detached houses that imposes an effective green buffer on the development’s northern and western flanks, contributing to a quieter, more spacious environment than most Sengkang EC sites closer to the town centre.
The primary MRT connection for Parc Greenwich residents is Fernvale LRT Station (SW5) on the Sengkang West Loop, approximately 10–12 minutes on foot from the development. From Fernvale LRT, it is four stops to Sengkang MRT (NE16/STC) — a dual interchange serving the North-East Line (NEL) and as the Sengkang LRT hub station. Sengkang MRT provides direct NEL access to Hougang, Serangoon, Dhoby Ghaut, Clarke Quay, and HarbourFront, with connections to the Circle Line (CCL) at Serangoon and the North-South and East-West Lines at Dhoby Ghaut. Total rail journey to the CBD (Raffles Place/Dhoby Ghaut) is approximately 40–45 minutes.
The daily convenience landscape at Fernvale is genuinely solid for a suburban EC address. Greenwich V — a rustic-chic lifestyle mall with an outdoor courtyard and an F&B mix anchored by food court, wine bar, and speciality cafés — is directly across the road from the development. Seletar Mall (Buangkok), approximately 1.8 km away, provides a more comprehensive retail and supermarket offer (including NTUC FairPrice, Shaw Theatres, and a food court). Sengkang General Hospital is approximately 1.5 km south, providing major acute care facilities within the planning area. Compass One at Sengkang MRT provides the town centre’s full-service retail, dining, and lifestyle mall offering.
The green leisure corridor is a structural lifestyle asset for Parc Greenwich residents. Sengkang Riverside Park, accessible along the Sengkang Floating Wetlands trail system, offers waterfront parkland jogging, cycling, and kayaking within 2–3 km of the development. Punggol Waterway — the showcase green-blue infrastructure corridor of Singapore’s most ambitious new town — is a further 4–5 km east, accessible by bicycle on the Park Connector Network. For families who prioritise outdoor recreation, the Sengkang–Punggol corridor is one of the richest green living environments in Singapore’s public and semi-private residential market.
School proximity is a genuine strength for family buyers. Fernvale Primary School is directly adjacent to the development site. Anchor Green Primary, Compassvale Primary, and Springdale Primary are all within the Sengkang planning area and within reasonable school bus distance. Anderson Secondary and Sengkang Secondary serve the area at secondary level. For international school access, Chatsworth International (Woodlands) and Stamford American (Ang Mo Kio) are accessible by car, though not within a short commute by public transport.
Schools & Education
1 primary school within the 1 km Priority Phase balloting radius.
| School | Type | Distance |
|---|---|---|
| Fernvale Primary School | primary | Within 1 km |
| North Vista Primary School | primary | ~1.3 km |
| North Vista Secondary School | secondary | ~1.3 km |
| Chongfu School | primary | ~1.5 km |
| Presbyterian High School | secondary | ~1.8 km |
Facilities
Parc Greenwich’s facilities programme is the development’s most distinctive selling point — and the one aspect that most clearly differentiates it from the standard EC facilities deck. Frasers Property designed the development around a wellness-first philosophy, delivering 52 discrete facilities across eight thematic recreational zones across the 17,130 sqm site. The breadth and theming of this facilities programme is exceptional for an EC; most competing developments at this price tier offer fewer than 30 facilities and typically lack the nature-integration and wellness-specific programming that Parc Greenwich provides.
The centrepiece is the 50-metre Oasis Lap Pool — full competition length, a meaningful differentiator even against condominium peers at higher price points. The development also includes a Splash Pool and children’s water play zone, a fully equipped gymnasium, a Wellness Zone with dedicated yoga and stretching spaces, and a three-storey Wellness Club that functions as the development’s primary community hub. The two-clubhouse configuration — Village Square (social and event) plus the Wellness Club (health and recreation) — is unique among Singapore ECs; most developments operate a single clubhouse.
The tennis court, BBQ pavilions, and function rooms are standard-tier EC amenities that Parc Greenwich delivers competently alongside its more distinctive wellness programming. The development’s garden and horticultural areas — a Gardening Corner, Herbs and Flower Garden, and multiple landscape zones integrating native and edible planting — reflect the biophilic design intent and create a living environment that is more reminiscent of a resort landscaping brief than a standard EC podium deck.
Smart home integration is comprehensive for an EC at this price tier. Every unit is equipped with an IoT gateway, digital lockset, and mobile app-controlled air conditioning, with online facility booking and visitor pre-registration integrated into the same resident app platform. This level of smart home specification is common in CCR luxury condominiums but remains comparatively rare in the EC segment — a feature that will likely be well-utilised by Parc Greenwich’s tech-oriented young family buyer demographic.
Unit Sizes & Layout
Parc Greenwich’s 496 units are distributed across nine blocks of 14 storeys, offering a range of 2-, 3-, 4-, and 5-bedroom configurations. The unit mix is heavily weighted toward 3-bedroom layouts — approximately 370 of 496 units (about 75%) — reflecting the HDB upgrader and young family demographic that EC purchases target. This demographic skew is characteristic of well-executed EC developments: 3-bedroom units at 958–1,281 sqft offer right-sized family living at a price point that is materially more accessible than equivalent private condominium sizing in the OCR market.
The full unit mix spans: 2-bedroom units (approximately 14 units, 786–990 sqft) designed for downsizers or couples; 3-bedroom units (approximately 370 units, 958–1,281 sqft) as the dominant configuration; 4-bedroom units (approximately 98 units, 1,206–1,410 sqft) for larger families; and 5-bedroom luxury units (approximately 14 units, 1,464–1,679 sqft) as the premium top-tier offering. The decision to include 5-bedroom units — rare in ECs — positions Parc Greenwich as a development willing to serve multi-generational households and larger families who might otherwise need to consider landed or large private apartment formats.
The design specification for Parc Greenwich units reflects competitive EC quality rather than luxury private condominium specification. Frasers Property has delivered solid mid-market fit-out: branded kitchen appliances, quality bathroom sanitary ware, engineered timber or vinyl plank flooring in living areas, and the smart home package described above. The overall quality of finish is consistent with Frasers Property’s EC track record (Waterwoods, Seaside Residences equivalents at the condo level) — not a luxury product in absolute terms, but a well-executed family home that represents strong value-for-money within the EC price band.
The nine-block, 14-storey configuration across a 17,130 sqm site creates a relatively generous plot ratio for 496 units. Upper-floor units (floors 9–14) across the northern blocks overlook Seletar Hills landed housing — a low-rise green canopy view rather than the neighbouring block views common in denser EC developments. South-facing upper units capture the Sengkang new town skyline and, on clear days, the Punggol waterway corridor. The absence of directly adjacent high-rise towers on the Seletar Hills boundary ensures that the view premium on the upper floors is unlikely to be compromised by future development.
| Bedrooms | Transactions | Avg PSF | Avg Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 BR | 13 | $1,246 | $979,077 |
| 3 BR | 462 | $1,235 | $1,316,221 |
| 4 BR | 21 | $1,202 | $1,741,238 |
Pricing & Market Position
Based on 496 recorded transactions, sale prices range from $904,000 to $1,937,000, averaging $1,325,379.
Price Appreciation
From 2021 to 2024, the average PSF has appreciated by 18.7% (from $1,226 to $1,456 psf).
Neighbourhood Comparison
The most structurally comparable ECs to Parc Greenwich in the north-east OCR corridor are Parc Canberra (Sembawang, 496 units, 2020 TOP, by Hoi Hup and Sunway) and Summerdale EC (Sengkang, 2024 TOP). Parc Canberra has traded in recent resale transactions at approximately $1,100–$1,300 PSF post-MOP — a useful reference for Parc Greenwich’s expected resale trajectory given similar size, vintage, and OCR positioning, though Parc Canberra benefited from proximity to Canberra MRT on the North-South Line (a closer and higher-frequency rail connection than Fernvale LRT on the Sengkang West Loop). Parc Greenwich’s slightly superior facilities programme and the Seletar Hills adjacency may partially offset the MRT proximity differential.
Within Sengkang itself, Riverparc Residence (EC, Punggol/Sengkang border, 2014 TOP) and The Quintet (EC, Sengkang, 2005 TOP, fully privatised) provide the historical resale comparable frame. Post-MOP EC resale prices in Sengkang–Fernvale have historically converged toward fully private condominium pricing in the same submarket within 2–3 years of MOP expiry. For Parc Greenwich, the relevant fully private comparables are Rivertrees Residences (Fernvale, 99-year, 2018 TOP) and The Vales (Anchorvale, 99-year, 2017 TOP), both trading at approximately $1,200–$1,400 PSF — largely consistent with Parc Greenwich’s current average PSF of $1,234, confirming that EC pricing has largely converged with the private condominium reference range even pre-MOP.
Against later EC launches in the broader north-east corridor — Piermont Grand (Punggol, 820 units, 2022 TOP, $1,100–$1,350 PSF) and Parc Central Residences (Tampines, 700 units, 2024 TOP) — Parc Greenwich holds its own on facilities quality and Seletar Hills greenery adjacency while conceding on scale and MRT walk distance. Piermont Grand benefits from Punggol MRT proximity and the larger Punggol town centre amenity base; Parc Greenwich counters with a more intimate community scale (496 vs 820 units) and superior wellness facilities depth. For buyers specifically valuing green environment over urban connectivity, Parc Greenwich is the stronger choice; for buyers for whom MRT walking distance is the primary filter, Piermont Grand or Parc Central Residences may be preferable.
The EC-versus-private-condo value comparison is where Parc Greenwich’s proposition is most compelling. At $1,234 PSF, Parc Greenwich sits below the private condominium comparables in the Sengkang–Fernvale submarket despite offering comparable or superior facilities. The structural EC subsidy — approximately 15–25% below equivalent private condominium pricing at launch for eligible buyers — creates the post-MOP capital gain thesis that makes ECs the best risk-adjusted residential investment available to qualifying Singapore Citizens and PRs.
| Development | Tenure | TOP | Units | ~Avg PSF |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PARC GREENWICH | 99 yrs lease commencing from 2020 | 2021 | 496 | — |
| HIGH PARK RESIDENCES | 99 yrs lease commencing from 2014 | 2020 | 1,376 | $1,481 |
| THE TOPIARY | 99 yrs lease commencing from 2012 | — | 700 | $1,219 |
| PARC BOTANNIA | 99 yrs lease commencing from 2016 | 2009 | 735 | $1,592 |
| SELETAR HILLS ESTATE | 999 yrs lease commencing from 1879 | — | — | $1,494 |
| RIVERBANK @ FERNVALE | 99 yrs lease commencing from 2013 | 2018 | 555 | $1,311 |
Lease Decay Analysis
The 99-year lease runs from 2020, meaning approximately 6 years have already been consumed. Roughly 93 years remain — still comfortably within the range where most banks will offer full financing without restrictions.
| Year | Lease remaining | Implication |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 (now) | ~93 years | Full bank financing available |
| 2050 | ~69 years | CPF usage still unrestricted for most buyers |
| 2059 | ~59 years | Approaching 60-year threshold — CPF limits begin for some |
| 2079 | ~39 years | Significant financing restrictions for next buyer |
| 2119 | Expiry | Lease 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 ~83 years remaining, which is still very bankable. The risk profile changes for longer holds.
ShiokNest Scores
Our proprietary scoring system evaluates PARC GREENWICH across multiple dimensions.
What Residents Say
“We bought specifically for the school proximity — Fernvale Primary is literally next door. The wellness facilities are a genuine bonus; the lap pool is full-length and not crowded. For a young family upgrading from HDB, Parc Greenwich ticks every box.”
— Owner review via 99.co
“The green environment sets this apart from other ECs we considered in Punggol. Facing Seletar Hills from the upper floors, you feel like you are in a landed area. It is rare to get this kind of space and quiet at EC pricing.”
— Resident comment via EdgeProp
“Greenwich V right across the road for coffee and groceries. Seletar Mall a short drive. Two clubhouses, 50m pool, yoga lawn. For the price we paid at launch, this was genuinely one of the best-value decisions we made in Singapore property.”
— Owner comment via PropertyGuru
“The LRT walk is real — about 12 minutes to Fernvale station and then four stops to Sengkang MRT. For anyone commuting daily to the CBD by public transport it adds up. But for car-owning families, the SLE and TPE expressway access means the drive to town is manageable.”
— Resident observation via SRX
Resident sentiment at Parc Greenwich consistently highlights three themes: the exceptional value-for-money of EC pricing at launch relative to the facilities and specification delivered; the quality of the green and wellness environment compared to denser EC alternatives; and the school and family amenity profile of the Fernvale catchment. The recurring caveat — the MRT walk — is real and should be factored into daily commute planning for public-transport-dependent households. For car-owning families, the expressway accessibility (SLE, TPE, CTE, KPE all within reach) makes the distance from MRT less operationally significant.
The EC structure is the clearest tailwind. First-timer Singapore Citizen family nuclei within the income ceiling can stack CPF housing grants against a launch-price discount to private equivalents, and the privatisation glide path (open-market eligibility at year five, full privatisation at year ten) historically delivers a step-up in secondary-market liquidity at each milestone. Frasers Property brings an established residential delivery record across multiple Singapore EC and private launches, which de-risks the build-quality and post-handover defects window relative to less experienced sponsors.
Site-level positives include genuine low-density surroundings — the Seletar Hills landed estate and Seletar Aerospace Park buffer the development from heavy through-traffic — and a credible neighbourhood retail base anchored by Seletar Mall and the food-and-beverage cluster at Greenwich V. The 2020 lease commencement leaves roughly 94 years of runway as of 2026, well above the threshold at which CPF usage and bank-loan tenure start to compress.
The dominant risk is connectivity. Yio Chu Kang MRT is the nearest North-South Line station but it is not within practical walking distance — daily commuters will rely on feeder buses or private transport, which is a material consideration for tenant-pool depth and resale appeal to non-family buyers. The forthcoming Cross Island Line will improve regional reach but does not directly serve the Fernvale pocket, so the connectivity profile is unlikely to re-rate sharply on infrastructure alone.
EC-specific constraints layer on top. Within the first five years (MOP), units cannot be sold on the open market and cannot be rented out in entirety — a binding restriction for buyers who later experience a job relocation or family-structure change. From year five to year ten, sale is restricted to Singapore Citizens and PRs; only at year ten does the unit privatise fully and become available to foreign buyers, which is when the historical resale premium tends to crystallise. The full eligibility and resale rules are set out by HDB. Buyers should also note the standard Additional Buyer's Stamp Duty framework administered by IRAS for any second-property scenario after privatisation.
The natural buyer is a first-timer Singapore Citizen family nucleus, dual-income, within the EC income ceiling, with a five-to-ten-year horizon and either school-going children or near-term family plans — the kind of household for whom the launch-price discount and CPF grants meaningfully change the affordability arithmetic. Buyers who already own a private property, or whose work centres on the CBD with no flexibility for car or feeder-bus commutes, are a poorer fit; the MRT walkability gap and EC resale restrictions both work against them.
For HDB upgraders specifically, the cleanest stress test is to model the cash-over-valuation on the existing flat against the EC entry quantum, layer in the CPF grant, and run the resulting loan against current MAS TDSR limits. Our mortgage calculator handles the monthly-instalment side of that test.
Parc Greenwich is a coherent EC product for its intended audience: a Frasers-built, low-density, family-oriented 99-year leasehold in a maturing OCR pocket, priced and structured around the first-timer upgrader. Its limitations are honest and visible — the MRT gap is the single biggest one — rather than hidden, which makes the underwrite cleaner than projects that mask connectivity weakness with marketing.
For buyers who fit the EC profile and can live with the five-year MOP, the project warrants a place on the shortlist alongside Provence Residence as the direct northern-belt comparable. For buyers who prioritise MRT-walk distance, tenant-rentability, or near-term liquidity, the project is unlikely to be the right answer regardless of price.
Sources & References
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Parc Greenwich an Executive Condominium (EC) and what does that mean for buyers?
When is the MOP for Parc Greenwich and what happens after it expires?
How far is Parc Greenwich from Fernvale LRT and Sengkang MRT?
What are the facilities at Parc Greenwich?
How does Parc Greenwich compare to other ECs in the Sengkang area?
Who developed Parc Greenwich and what is their track record?
Is Parc Greenwich an EC or a private condominium?
Parc Greenwich is an executive condominium. It follows the EC eligibility, MOP and privatisation framework set by HDB, not the rules that apply to fully private condominiums.
When does the five-year minimum occupation period end?
The MOP runs five years from key collection. Given TOP in 2021, the earliest MOP completion falls in 2026, after which units may be resold to Singapore Citizens and PRs. Full privatisation — when foreign buyers also become eligible — occurs at year ten.
How does Parc Greenwich compare to Provence Residence?
Provence Residence is the nearest direct EC comparable, located in District 27 (Canberra). Both share the OCR EC structure, similar vintage, and family-oriented unit mix. Provence Residence has stronger walk access to Canberra MRT on the North-South Line, which is the principal differentiator on connectivity.
What is the remaining lease as of 2026?
The 99-year lease commenced in 2020, leaving approximately 94 years as of 2026. This is comfortably above the thresholds at which CPF usage and bank loan tenure begin to be restricted.