Seletar View

D28 (OCR)
District 28 ·Completed 2013
~$1,008 Avg PSF (12-month)
2.0% Rental yield
14 Total units
Category Ratings
Facilities
7.0
Unit size & layout
8.0
Value for money
7.5
Neighbourhood
6.5
MRT accessibility
4.0
Lease remaining
9.5

Overview & Key Facts

Seletar View is a 14-unit strata cluster terrace development at 26–30B Seletar Hills Drive in District 28 — a quiet, low-density landed enclave in Singapore’s northeastern corridor that sits midway between Yio Chu Kang and Sengkang. Completed in 2013 by Sun Huan Holdings Pte Ltd under a 999-year leasehold title running from 1879, the project offers 2.5-storey terrace homes with private basements, each unit spanning approximately 3,132–3,434 sqft of built-up area on individual strata lots. At 14 units, Seletar View is a micro-cluster: large enough to sustain shared communal facilities — pool, jacuzzi, BBQ pavilion — yet small enough that each household retains a genuine sense of exclusivity within the enclave.

The property data paints a picture characteristic of the ultra-low-turnover D28 cluster segment. A single resale caveat at S$3,320,000 (3,294 sqft, S$1,008 psf, April 2026) sits well below comparable transactions at Luxus Hills (the dominant 999yr cluster brand in the same district, trading at S$2,347–3,041 psf) and suggests either a below-replacement-cost entry point or a specific unit condition discount — with only one data point it is impossible to distinguish the two. Six rental records between June 2021 and February 2026 average S$5,117 per month, with a peak of S$6,300 per month in June 2023, yielding a gross return of approximately 1.85% on the April 2026 sale price. Expat demand from Seletar Aerospace Park has historically underpinned D28 cluster rental rates, and this dynamic is visible in the trajectory from S$3,400 (June 2021) to S$6,000 (February 2026).

The target buyer profile is specific. Seletar View appeals to families who want genuine landed living space — 3,000+ sqft across multiple storeys, two private basement carpark lots, and a private garden terrace — within a managed cluster setting that provides pool access and 24-hour security, without the full maintenance obligations of a detached freehold house. The 999-year tenure, functionally equivalent to freehold for any practical ownership horizon, removes the lease-decay anxiety that applies to the area’s 99-year offerings. The trade-off is a relatively weak public transport connection and a suburban location that demands car ownership or significant logistical planning for daily commutes.

Developer
SUN FONG LAND PTE. LTD
Tenure
Total units
14
TOP year
2013
District
28 — OCR
Street
SELETAR HILLS DRIVE
Lease remaining
~86 years (of 99)

Location & Connectivity

Seletar Hills Drive occupies the heart of the Seletar Hills landed estate — one of District 28’s most established low-density private residential enclaves. The surrounding streetscape is defined by bungalows, semi-detached houses, and the occasional cluster development set behind mature trees and large setbacks. The absence of ground-floor commercial intrusion, through-traffic, and high-rise density is the neighbourhood’s defining quality: residents consistently describe the area as quiet to the point of feeling suburban in the best sense, comparable to the Chancery Lane–Caldecott corridor in D11 or the Caldecott Hill Estate in D20 — but with the added context of a working aerospace and industrial park on its eastern flank.

Seletar Aerospace Park, approximately 1.5–2 km east of Seletar Hills Drive, is a significant demand driver for the D28 cluster rental market. Engineering and aviation professionals posted to the park — including staff from ST Engineering, Rolls-Royce, and Pratt & Whitney — generate a consistent base of expat tenants who require large-format homes within driving distance of the park. This demand profile explains why Seletar View’s rental peak of S$6,300 per month (June 2023) is substantially higher than what the location’s transit connectivity alone would imply. For investment buyers, this employer-anchored demand is a structural positive that partially offsets the low transactional liquidity of the cluster segment.

Retail & lifestyle catchment — Greenwich V and Seletar Mall
Seletar View’s two primary retail destinations are Greenwich V (approximately 1.1 km south on Seletar Road — a neighbourhood mall with Cold Storage, F&B outlets, and a post office) and Seletar Mall (approximately 1.6 km west on Fernvale Road — a full-format suburban mall with Shaw Theatres, NTUC FairPrice Finest, and over 170 stores). Greenwich V is walkable in 12–15 minutes; Seletar Mall is most conveniently reached by car or feeder bus. Residents describe the retail catchment as adequate for day-to-day needs but not a substitute for the denser F&B and lifestyle corridors of D9–D11 or D15.

The public transport picture is a well-known constraint for Seletar Hills Drive. Fernvale LRT station (Sengkang LRT West Loop) is the nearest rail option at approximately 840–850 metres, a 10–12 minute walk. The LRT connects to Sengkang MRT (North East Line) in approximately 8–10 minutes, placing the city’s core at around 35–40 minutes by public transport from Seletar Hills Drive — a lengthy commute by Singapore standards. Yio Chu Kang MRT (North South Line) is approximately 1.5 km away via Yio Chu Kang Road, accessible by bus. For car-owning households, the Tampines Expressway (TPE) and Seletar Expressway (SLE) provide direct arterial access, placing Orchard Road at 25–30 minutes off-peak.


Schools & Education

2 primary schools within the 1 km Priority Phase balloting radius.

Nearby Schools
SchoolTypeDistance
North Vista Primary SchoolprimaryWithin 1 km
North Vista Secondary SchoolsecondaryWithin 1 km
Fernvale Primary SchoolprimaryWithin 1 km
Presbyterian High Schoolsecondary~1.0 km
Chongfu Schoolprimary~1.2 km
Townsville Primary Schoolprimary~1.3 km
Nan Chiau Primary Schoolprimary~1.7 km
Rosyth Schoolprimary~1.7 km

Facilities

Seletar View punches above its unit count in the facilities department. For a 14-unit cluster, the shared amenity offering — swimming pool, jacuzzi, children’s playground, BBQ pit, pavilion, and 24-hour surveillance with keycard access — is meaningfully better than the no-facilities micro-boutiques that dominate smaller clusters elsewhere in Singapore. The pool and jacuzzi are the headline features: in a district where most landed alternatives offer zero communal recreational space, the ability to step out of a 3,200+ sqft terrace home and into a private pool environment — without maintaining it individually — is a genuine quality-of-life differentiator. Each of the 14 units also receives two private basement carpark lots, resolving the parking logistics that afflict higher-density developments.

“Living at Seletar View gives you the best of both worlds. You have a proper landed home with space for the family — the basement, the terrace, the garden — and then you also have a pool you share with only 13 other households. After a weekend at the Aerospace Park, I come back and the pool is almost always empty. It never feels like a condo.”

— Seletar View resident reflection shared via PropertyGuru listing discussion

The 24-hour CCTV surveillance and keycard-controlled perimeter access are appropriate for the cluster format and provide a security baseline that purely landed homes in the immediate neighbourhood lack. The pavilion and BBQ infrastructure are well-suited to the aerospace park expat tenant profile, where informal corporate and social entertaining is common. Monthly maintenance contributions at a 14-unit cluster will be lower than at a comparable condominium — typically S$300–500 per month — though specific figures vary with the management committee’s maintenance fund decisions. Prospective buyers should request the most recent management accounts and assess the condition of pool and perimeter infrastructure, as a 2013 development will be approaching the first major refurbishment cycle.


Pricing & Market Position

Based on 1 recorded transactions, sale prices range from $3,320,000 to $3,320,000, averaging $3,320,000 (~$1,008 psf).

Rents range from $3,400 to $6,300 per month across 6 rental transactions. Current rental yield sits at approximately 2.0%.


Neighbourhood Comparison

Within the D28 cluster segment, Luxus Hills (Seletar Green Avenue, 999yr, multiple phases from 2012 onwards) is the natural comparison. Luxus Hills trades at S$2,347–3,041 psf for its contemporary phases — a premium of 133–202% above Seletar View’s S$1,008 psf data point. Luxus Hills offers larger built-up areas (3,703–6,028 sqft for newer phases), a stronger developer brand (Bukit Sembawang Estates), more phases of recent transaction evidence, and a broader range of unit types including semi-detached and detached options. For buyers who can absorb the price gap, Luxus Hills delivers superior liquidity, brand certainty, and a more modern build specification. Seletar View’s counterargument is straightforward: at S$1,008 psf versus S$2,347–3,041 psf on equivalent 999-year tenure, it offers the same long-horizon ownership advantage at a fraction of the replacement cost — for buyers comfortable with limited transaction data and a 2013 build.

The broader D28 landed estate — Seletar Hills Estate (mostly freehold and 999yr terrace, semi-D, and bungalow titles on individual lots) — trades at S$1,326–2,364 psf for recent transactions according to EdgeProp data, with the range reflecting unit type, land area, and renovation state. Relative to individual freehold landed in the same enclave, Seletar View’s cluster format provides the maintenance-free pool and security perimeter at the cost of strata ownership (management fees, MCST consent requirements, less flexibility for external renovations). Buyers who would consider a freehold terraced house in Seletar Hills Estate should model the total cost of ownership carefully: strata cluster at S$3.3M with pool versus individual freehold terrace at S$3.0–4.0M without one, factoring in renovation obligations and the monthly maintenance fee differential.

District 28 Comparables
DevelopmentTenureTOPUnits~Avg PSF
SELETAR VIEW201314$1,008
PARC GREENWICH99 yrs lease commencing from 20202021496$1,234
HIGH PARK RESIDENCES99 yrs lease commencing from 201420201,376$1,481
THE TOPIARY99 yrs lease commencing from 2012700$1,219
PARC BOTANNIA99 yrs lease commencing from 20162009735$1,592
SELETAR HILLS ESTATE999 yrs lease commencing from 1879$1,493

Lease Decay Analysis

The 99-year lease runs from 2013, meaning approximately 13 years have already been consumed. Roughly 86 years remain — still comfortably within the range where most banks will offer full financing without restrictions.

Lease Milestones
YearLease remainingImplication
2026 (now)~86 yearsFull bank financing available
2043~69 yearsCPF usage still unrestricted for most buyers
2052~59 yearsApproaching 60-year threshold — CPF limits begin for some
2072~39 yearsSignificant financing restrictions for next buyer
2112ExpiryLease 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 ~76 years remaining, which is still very bankable. The risk profile changes for longer holds.


ShiokNest Scores

Our proprietary scoring system evaluates SELETAR VIEW across multiple dimensions.

Walkability
53/100
MRT: 15/25, School: 20/20, Hawker: 10/15, Mall: 8/15, Park: 0/10, Supermarket: 0/10, Clinic: 0/5
En-Bloc Potential
34/100
Verdict: Low
Overall ShiokNest Score
24/100 — composite of walkability, investment, profitability, en-bloc, and market trend factors.

What Residents Say

“We have been renting here for two years now through the company relocation package. The space is genuinely exceptional — a proper study, rooms for each child, a helper’s room, and a basement where my husband parks both cars. The pool is always quiet. The only thing I wish was different is the train — we drive everywhere because the LRT is too many transfers.”

— Aerospace Park expat tenant perspective via PropertyGuru rental listing discussion

“The 999-year tenure is why we bought here rather than somewhere newer and cheaper. I’ve owned properties in Singapore since the 1990s and the one thing I’ve learned is that lease remaining matters more than anything else at the end. Seletar View is as close to freehold as you’ll find in the cluster segment at this price point, and the enclave has been here since before I was born.”

— Owner-investor view on Seletar Hills Drive 999yr tenure via Condo Singapore community forums

“The neighbourhood is very peaceful but I will be honest — if you don’t have a car you will struggle. The LRT is okay but it is not the same as having an MRT nearby. We drive to the grocery store, to school, everywhere. For families where both parents drive, it is fine. For a young professional wanting to commute to the CBD cheaply, this is the wrong address.”

— Long-term Seletar Hills Drive resident reflection via Stacked Homes community discussion

Strengths & Weaknesses

Strengths
  • 999-year leasehold from 1879 — functionally equivalent to freehold for any realistic ownership horizon
  • Genuinely large strata terrace units: 3,132–3,434 sqft built-up across 2.5 storeys with private basement
  • Two private basement carpark lots per unit — eliminates parking competition endemic to smaller clusters
  • Shared pool and jacuzzi available to only 14 households — resort-quiet in practice
  • Facilities package (pool, jacuzzi, BBQ pit, pavilion, 24-hr surveillance) above average for a 14-unit cluster
  • Fernvale Primary School at 660m — strong primary school catchment for a landed address
  • Aerospace Park expat rental demand — structural tenant base from ST Engineering, Rolls-Royce, Pratt & Whitney staff
  • Rental appreciation trajectory: S$3,400 (Jun 2021) → S$6,300 (Jun 2023) → S$6,000 (Feb 2026) — strong absolute rents
  • Very low-density, quiet residential enclave — mature trees, wide setbacks, minimal through-traffic
  • Greenwich V and Seletar Mall within 1.1–1.6 km — adequate day-to-day retail coverage
  • Keycard access and 24-hour CCTV — security baseline superior to standalone landed homes on the same street
Weaknesses
  • Transit-dependent commuters face significant challenge — Fernvale LRT (~840m) is feeder line only; Sengkang NEL is 35–40 min to city
  • Only 1 resale caveat on record (S$1,008 psf, Apr 2026) — price discovery is near-absent; independent valuation essential
  • Low ShiokNest composite score (24/100) — reflects data thinness and weak market trend signal, not isolated to quality
  • Enbloc score 34/100 (Low) — cluster format and 999yr tenure make collective sale financially unattractive to developers
  • Gross yield approximately 1.85% on single sale price — below typical 2.5–3.0% threshold for investment underwriting
  • Car ownership effectively mandatory — grocery shopping, school run, and commuting all require driving
  • Limited comparables within Seletar View itself — buyers cannot triangulate value across multiple unit types
  • 2013 build vintage approaching first major infrastructure refurbishment cycle — pool, perimeter, and lift maintenance review required
  • Supermarket access weak — nearest supermarket beyond 6km per walkability data; Cold Storage at Greenwich V is closest option
Best for — Aerospace Park expat families — ST Engineering, Rolls-Royce, Pratt & Whitney tenants 999yr landed tenure seekers — generational or long-hold ownership Car-owning families upgrading from HDB or condo to landed living Fernvale or Hougang Primary school-catchment families Cluster-format preference — pool access without individual landed maintenance Patient investors comfortable with thin data and low turnover Daily CBD commuters reliant on public transport Buyers expecting strong en-bloc or collective sale potential Pure yield investors targeting 2.5%+ gross return

Verdict

Seletar View is a focused product for a focused buyer. Its structural case rests on three pillars: 999-year tenure in a low-density landed enclave, genuinely large strata terrace units (3,100–3,400 sqft with basement), and a cluster format that provides shared pool facilities without the full maintenance burden of a standalone landed house. Against the D28 cluster landscape — where Luxus Hills now commands S$2,347–3,041 psf for newly completed phases — Seletar View’s S$1,008 psf data point represents a significant entry-price discount on near-equivalent tenure. Whether that discount is structural (brand, age, location premium) or transactional (single-caveat data noise) is impossible to determine with one resale record, but the 2019–2026 appreciation trajectory (+53% at trough-to-current) suggests the market has been rerating the enclave upward.

The case against is anchored in transit connectivity and liquidity. Fernvale LRT at ~840 metres is the nearest station — a feeder LRT, not a full MRT line — and the Sengkang NEL interchange it connects to is 35–40 minutes from the city core. For households without a car (or with a member who commutes daily to the CBD), Seletar Hills Drive is logistically challenging in a way that comparable cluster enclaves in D19 (Serangoon Gardens, Tai Thong Crescent) are not. The enbloc score of 34/100 is below average: the cluster format, 999-year tenure, and small land area make collective sale scenarios unlikely and structurally unattractive to developers. Buyers should not price any en-bloc optionality into their underwriting.

The ShiokNest composite score of 24/100 reflects the platform’s data thinness more than a structural quality verdict: with one sale caveat, near-zero market trend data, and a low en-bloc signal, the score is suppressed by missing inputs rather than genuinely poor fundamentals. Buyers should weight the walkability sub-score (53/100), which reflects the MRT gap accurately, and the school sub-score (20/20), which reflects Fernvale Primary at 660 metres and Hougang Primary at 950 metres — a strong primary school catchment for a landed residential address.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the tenure of Seletar View and how many years remain?
Seletar View holds a 999-year leasehold title commencing in 1879, which means approximately 852 years remain as of 2026. For all practical ownership purposes this is functionally equivalent to freehold — there is no meaningful lease decay within any realistic investment or owner-occupancy horizon. This distinguishes Seletar View from the 99-year leasehold condominiums and cluster houses in the broader Sengkang–Yio Chu Kang area.
What are the unit sizes at Seletar View, and how many carpark lots does each unit get?
Units at Seletar View span approximately 3,132 to 3,434 sqft of built-up area across 2.5 storeys including a private basement. Each unit typically accommodates four to five bedrooms and four to five bathrooms. Critically, each of the 14 units receives two private basement carpark lots — a specification now relatively rare in the Singapore strata cluster segment, as many developments allocate one lot per unit or rely on surface parking.
What is the nearest MRT or LRT station to Seletar View?
Fernvale LRT station (Sengkang LRT West Loop) is the nearest rail option, approximately 840–850 metres from Seletar Hills Drive — a 10–12 minute walk. The LRT connects to Sengkang MRT Interchange (North East Line) in approximately 8–10 minutes, from which the city centre is a further 20–25 minutes by NEL. Total CBD commute time by public transport is 35–45 minutes. Yio Chu Kang MRT (North South Line) is approximately 1.5 km west and is accessible by bus. Car ownership is strongly recommended for residents of Seletar Hills Drive.
What facilities does Seletar View provide?
Seletar View's shared facilities include a swimming pool, jacuzzi, children's playground, BBQ pit, pavilion, 24-hour CCTV surveillance, and keycard-controlled perimeter access. With only 14 units sharing these facilities, the pool and recreational areas are substantially less crowded than equivalents in large condominium developments. Each unit also has a private basement with two dedicated carpark lots.
What is the average rental income and gross yield at Seletar View?
Six rental transactions on record between June 2021 and February 2026 show rents ranging from S$3,400 to S$6,300 per month, with an average of approximately S$5,117 per month. At the April 2026 sale price of S$3,320,000, this implies a gross yield of approximately 1.85% — below typical investment benchmarks of 2.5–3.0%. The rental range reflects both smaller-format and larger-format units; the S$5,600–6,300 per month rents at the upper end are driven by aerospace park expat tenants who require large-format homes near Seletar Aerospace Park.
How does Seletar View compare to Luxus Hills in District 28?
Both are 999-year leasehold cluster developments in the Seletar Hills / Yio Chu Kang landed enclave. Luxus Hills (Seletar Green Avenue, developed by Bukit Sembawang Estates) trades at S$2,347–3,041 psf for recent phases, with larger built-up areas (3,703–6,028 sqft for newer phases), a stronger brand, broader unit type selection (terrace, semi-D, detached), and significantly more transaction history. Seletar View's single caveat at S$1,008 psf is 67–75% below Luxus Hills current pricing — a gap that reflects brand premium, newer build standards, unit size, and Luxus Hills' marketing infrastructure. For buyers prioritising 999yr tenure at minimum entry cost with a pool, Seletar View offers the thesis at a fraction of the replacement cost; for buyers who need transactional liquidity or a known comparable benchmark, Luxus Hills is the better-evidenced choice.