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 04 Mar 08 3:36 pm |
| Anonymous wrote: | Singapore is in big trouble?
IF you think so
then why are you still here?
Why not get the hell out of here and migrate to somwwhere else
who you think is better for you...
No one force you to stay here also
or you no money to migrate at all? |
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04 Mar 08 3:38 pm |
| Anonymous wrote: | | Anonymous wrote: | Singapore property market is doomed to fall/decline this year and next year. The main reasons are as follows:
(a) There are still a significant number of speculators (estimated at 30%) still holding to their existing properties with the hope of making quick bucks before TOP. Unfortunately, there will be 30-40 condo developments numbering up to 20,000 units which will go TOP this year or next year. Its real unfortunate that in 2008-2009, the global economy will not improve. There will be over-supply on top of the existing sales that we see on Classified Ads every Saturday...We shall also see pages and pages of auction sales or files for bankruptcies. As such, some desperate speculators will have no choice but sell their properties at the prices which they have bought in 2006/2007 to escape from bank actions. Banks will be more stricter on extending loans and this will make life more difficult for speculators.
(b) Rentals at present moment are still steady but unfortunately getting slower and slower in uptake rates. With more and more units coming on-stream in 2008/2009, tenants will be spoilt for choice. In addition, the bleak economic prospects in US and the global economy might mean a cutdown in factory productions which ultimately will increase unemployment. We will see lesser and lesser tenants in time to come but greater and greater number of landlords willing to bring down rents.
(c) The property price in Singapore cannot be supported by the local population. This is because in 2007, property prices increase by 40% or more, mainly due to the rampant acts of speculators or enbloc sellers in the market and not by genuine homeowners. In contrast, average salary increases just an average of 5-10%. This is not consistent. Corrections are bound to happen anytime soon.
(d) Now, it seems that speculators have gone with the end of deferred payment so as the number of enbloc sellers who probably have already relocated to suburban areas. With these 2 group of buyers gone, the only ones left are the local and foreign buyers. Unfortunately, both groups of buyers are extremely cautious now with the pessimistic economic outlook. These buyers have got burnt from stock investments as well as got stuck with existing properties.
(e) Singapore is in big trouble now. We can see this with the 'aggressive activities by our ministers to tap the Middle East market and investment...hoping to get more investors from these countries to come to Singapore.'. Unfortunately, this is not going to happen anytime soon. The Middle East consumers/investors are more attuned to Muslim markets like Malaysia, Indonesia and Turkey and not Singapore. We can witness the thousands of Middle East tourists that come to Malaysia compared to a mere hundreds that come here. And bear in mind that the Middle East millionaires are more proned to dumping their properties when they see no real values in retaining them due to their huge pockets.
(f) Its true that the markets of the future belong to those rich in commodities like Middle East countries and Malaysia which are rich in oil and natural resources. Unfortunately, Singapore does not have any of these qualities. Singapore is in many ways like a miniature US. We depend a lot on the existing local talents as well as investments from overseas. Our economy is export-based with the US being our biggest customer. We will be the worst-hit when the credit crisis reach our homeland anytime soon unlike the Middle East countries which have high-priced oil to back them up. Even Middle East will be affected soon when their oil price drops when demand goes down with the recession in the long term. No one is immuned to the US economy.
(g) Property transactions in Singapore is probably the lowest in a decade in February this year. I hardly see any transactions going on in some areas of Singapore. This is a very bad sign. When there are no buyers but many sellers...and many many more sellers by the end of 2008...and economy gets worst in end-2008, and we will see even fewer buyers..unless there is a major price correction, many sellers will get burnt and lose everything including their 20% deposit to buy the property. Banks will lower their property valuations when economy gets bad and sellers will be hard pressed to compete for buyers' money.
(h) Even the IR, F1 Grand Prix, Youth Olympics etc will not do much to hype up the property market at a time of economic downturn. This is because F1 Grandprix is only held less than a week in a year so as the Youth Olympics. IR/Casinos are found not only in Singapore but also in Malaysia, Korea and US. When times are bad, no one will be gambling away their money at the casinos. In year 1996, Singapore property market experienced its most robust year, even better than 2007, where buyers pay people to queue up for units. At that time, our government even plans to have a bullet train to link to Malaysia, and are talking up plans to expand the Marina Bay area with their huge land reclaimation efforts. Government also has great plans for Tanjong Rhu area with a Marina and Marine Village planned. But the 1997 currency crisis came and every plans that we had go down buried in the grounds for 7 or more years....What makes you think that this wont happen again this year round ???
(i) Have you ever considered why Government corporations like Temasek and GIC are heavily investing in US/European banks to keep them afloat from the sub-prime crisis ?? It is because Singapore has so much stake to lose if these crisis goes uncontrolled....from the pattern, it seems that the damage is already done and cannot be undone despite the massive injections of funds from GICs and Sovereign Funds. The US economy is in debt to the tune of US$3 trillion or more....How to rectify these problems ???
And so, my friends, if you still think that the already overpriced property prices in Singapore will go up further, you are indeed dreaming. Wake up to reality |
An eye -opener....good analysis... |
I think you should get lost from Singapore too
WE dun need you |
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04 Mar 08 4:50 pm |
Singapore in trouble ??? all backside talk, use your brain......why you lost alot of money in stock market hah....?? i think even you are in trouble, singapore will still in good shapes for another hundreds to thousands years....no matter how you write your long long stories, also no useless......no sense of common...of how you analysis the economy...
the foundatmental answers are already written in this forum.....singapore property price will growth steadily for another 5 - 10 years....  |
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04 Mar 08 5:10 pm |
Singapore is in trouble?
Mr....Dunt be dumb dumb ...
What positiion u are in now to make u say that
Read this....
Asia's growing role in financial markets
THE sub-prime mortgage crisis has caused US and Swiss banks to seek capital injections from Sovereign Wealth Funds (SWF). Citigroup took a US$7.5 billion capital injection from the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority and US$6.88 billion from the Government of Singapore Investment Corp (GIC), along with an additional US$1 billion from Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal; Swiss UBS received US$9.75 billion from GIC, plus US$1.77 billion from a Middle East investor; Merrill Lynch, US$4.4 billion from Singapore's Temasek Holdings; Morgan Stanley, US$5 billion from China Investment Corp; and cross investments of approximately US$1 billion have taken place between China's Citic Securities and Bear Stearns. These Asian funds are investing long term in banks with global networks.
'This economic downturn will mark the first time that when America sneezes, Asia doesn't catch a cold. Yes, Asia will be affected, but not as severely.'
The US and Europe, working through the IMF, the World Bank and WTO, have opened up the markets of developing countries. China has joined the WTO. In this flatter world, China and India have achieved high growth rates similar to those Japan and the four Asian Tigers (South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore) enjoyed during their earlier stages of development in the 1970s and 1980s.
Klaus W Wellershoff, chief economist, UBS Global Wealth Management & Business Banking, wrote in his company's end-of-year publication, Essentials 2008: 'Taking even archaeological evidence into account, we have to conclude that Asia was one of the richest and most civilized regions in the world long before the birth of Christ.
'During the early stages of the last millennium China was a dominant place for production and trade in the world economy, accounting for more than three-quarters of world population and world production. (Around) the beginning of the Renaissance, this dominance slowly started to erode.
'Still, Asia accounted for roughly two-thirds of the world economy until the 18th Century. The onslaught of industrialisation in the early 19th Century changed all of that. By the beginning of the last century the relative weight of Asia had declined to less than one-third, reaching its low point by 1950 at only 15 per cent of global income.'
Rebalancing the global order
Japan's recovery (1950-90) following its devastation in World War II showed the way for other Asian countries to rise. The four Asian Tigers followed. Deng Xiaoping launched China's 'open door' policy in December 1978, discarding Soviet-style central planning in favour of a free-market approach. Since then China has achieved a stunning 9 per cent or higher yearly growth rate 19 times.
India, weighed down by state-run enterprises, languished from the time of independence in 1947 until 1991, when the IMF forced it to open up after its foreign reserves had dropped to nearly zero. India's growth rate in 2002 was 3.7 per cent; in 2003, 8.4 per cent; in 2004, 8.3 per cent; and in 2005, 9.2 per cent.
China and India are expected to grow at 9 per cent or more annually for the next two decades, with the rest of East Asia following at 7.5 per cent. Asia is expected to produce 50 per cent of the world's GDP by 2030, regaining the position it held at the beginning of the 19th Century, when China and India produced more than one-third of global income.
Asia's recovery of its 18th Century position is on course. The architectural and engineering achievements of China's Grand Canal, from Hangzhou to Beijing, as well as its Great Wall, and India's Taj Mahal, ancient temples and forts are evidence of the capability of earlier generations to plan and execute great works. The people of Asia can master the science and technology needed in this high-tech digital world.
China's immediate neighbours - Korea, Japan and Vietnam - were part of the Sinic civilization, adopting the Chinese written script, as well as absorbing the Confucian values of thrift and hard work, with an emphasis on education and learning, family solidarity, social stability and harmony. What Japan and Korea have done economically, China will do, and more.
In their quest to go global, Chinese and Indian companies have already acquired American and EU corporations. In the coming decades, when US and EU corporations need infusions of foreign capital, they will find the funds in China, India and the oil states of the Gulf Cooperation Council, especially those countries having small populations and huge oil and gas reserves. Singapore's fund is minuscule compared with these megafunds.
Will a US recession spread to Asia?
The sudden drop in American investor confidence caused a dramatic decline in the NYSE, triggering selloffs in the stock markets of China and India and leading the way for huge declines in Japan, South Korea and the Asean nations. International fund managers had invested their clients' monies in all of these markets.
Expecting all markets to decline, they sold down their holdings worldwide in a dramatic, synchronized fall.
But China's and India's economies are no longer as dependent on exports to US and EU markets as they used to be. While they may lose some percentage points in their growth rates, they still should be able to reach 6 per cent to 8 per cent growth annually.
This economic downturn will mark the first time that when America sneezes, Asia doesn't catch a cold. Yes, Asia will be affected, but not as severely.
Because China and India will not experience a recession, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and the Asean countries will avoid it. Hence, Asian stock markets will rise from their lows of the selloff to reflect the real strength of their economies.
The writer is Minister Mentor of Singapore. This column first appeared in Forbes Asia, issue dated March 10 |
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04 Mar 08 5:11 pm |
| singapore in trouble ?? I think you are in trouble rather than singapore .... |
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04 Mar 08 5:13 pm |
muhahhahaha
I rather believe in a Minister Mentor
then a dumb dumb who wrote a few points of craps
Go back to your school lar
Mr dumb dumb~~  |
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04 Mar 08 5:16 pm |
| Anonymous wrote: | Singapore in trouble ??? all backside talk, use your brain......why you lost alot of money in stock market hah....?? i think even you are in trouble, singapore will still in good shapes for another hundreds to thousands years....no matter how you write your long long stories, also no useless......no sense of common...of how you analysis the economy...
the foundatmental answers are already written in this forum.....singapore property price will growth steadily for another 5 - 10 years.... |
Singapore NOT in trouble, already told you not to invest in stocks ... see lost alot of money right !! thats why talk rock.... If you listen to me invest your money in property... you are safe !! dun't worry follower and miss the boat still got chance, property still can grow another 5 - 10 years ... |
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04 Mar 08 5:17 pm |
Mr Dumb Dumb
any more points to add from your school notes
?? |
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04 Mar 08 5:22 pm |
If Mr dumb dumb points appear to be so true
how come never appear in Forbes Asia magazine
because they rejected his dumb dumb points? |
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04 Mar 08 7:00 pm |
| Anonymous wrote: | Singapore property market is doomed to fall/decline this year and next year. The main reasons are as follows:
(a) There are still a significant number of speculators (estimated at 30%) still holding to their existing properties with the hope of making quick bucks before TOP. Unfortunately, there will be 30-40 condo developments numbering up to 20,000 units which will go TOP this year or next year. Its real unfortunate that in 2008-2009, the global economy will not improve. There will be over-supply on top of the existing sales that we see on Classified Ads every Saturday...We shall also see pages and pages of auction sales or files for bankruptcies. As such, some desperate speculators will have no choice but sell their properties at the prices which they have bought in 2006/2007 to escape from bank actions. Banks will be more stricter on extending loans and this will make life more difficult for speculators.
(b) Rentals at present moment are still steady but unfortunately getting slower and slower in uptake rates. With more and more units coming on-stream in 2008/2009, tenants will be spoilt for choice. In addition, the bleak economic prospects in US and the global economy might mean a cutdown in factory productions which ultimately will increase unemployment. We will see lesser and lesser tenants in time to come but greater and greater number of landlords willing to bring down rents.
(c) The property price in Singapore cannot be supported by the local population. This is because in 2007, property prices increase by 40% or more, mainly due to the rampant acts of speculators or enbloc sellers in the market and not by genuine homeowners. In contrast, average salary increases just an average of 5-10%. This is not consistent. Corrections are bound to happen anytime soon.
(d) Now, it seems that speculators have gone with the end of deferred payment so as the number of enbloc sellers who probably have already relocated to suburban areas. With these 2 group of buyers gone, the only ones left are the local and foreign buyers. Unfortunately, both groups of buyers are extremely cautious now with the pessimistic economic outlook. These buyers have got burnt from stock investments as well as got stuck with existing properties.
(e) Singapore is in big trouble now. We can see this with the 'aggressive activities by our ministers to tap the Middle East market and investment...hoping to get more investors from these countries to come to Singapore.'. Unfortunately, this is not going to happen anytime soon. The Middle East consumers/investors are more attuned to Muslim markets like Malaysia, Indonesia and Turkey and not Singapore. We can witness the thousands of Middle East tourists that come to Malaysia compared to a mere hundreds that come here. And bear in mind that the Middle East millionaires are more proned to dumping their properties when they see no real values in retaining them due to their huge pockets.
(f) Its true that the markets of the future belong to those rich in commodities like Middle East countries and Malaysia which are rich in oil and natural resources. Unfortunately, Singapore does not have any of these qualities. Singapore is in many ways like a miniature US. We depend a lot on the existing local talents as well as investments from overseas. Our economy is export-based with the US being our biggest customer. We will be the worst-hit when the credit crisis reach our homeland anytime soon unlike the Middle East countries which have high-priced oil to back them up. Even Middle East will be affected soon when their oil price drops when demand goes down with the recession in the long term. No one is immuned to the US economy.
(g) Property transactions in Singapore is probably the lowest in a decade in February this year. I hardly see any transactions going on in some areas of Singapore. This is a very bad sign. When there are no buyers but many sellers...and many many more sellers by the end of 2008...and economy gets worst in end-2008, and we will see even fewer buyers..unless there is a major price correction, many sellers will get burnt and lose everything including their 20% deposit to buy the property. Banks will lower their property valuations when economy gets bad and sellers will be hard pressed to compete for buyers' money.
(h) Even the IR, F1 Grand Prix, Youth Olympics etc will not do much to hype up the property market at a time of economic downturn. This is because F1 Grandprix is only held less than a week in a year so as the Youth Olympics. IR/Casinos are found not only in Singapore but also in Malaysia, Korea and US. When times are bad, no one will be gambling away their money at the casinos. In year 1996, Singapore property market experienced its most robust year, even better than 2007, where buyers pay people to queue up for units. At that time, our government even plans to have a bullet train to link to Malaysia, and are talking up plans to expand the Marina Bay area with their huge land reclaimation efforts. Government also has great plans for Tanjong Rhu area with a Marina and Marine Village planned. But the 1997 currency crisis came and every plans that we had go down buried in the grounds for 7 or more years....What makes you think that this wont happen again this year round ???
(i) Have you ever considered why Government corporations like Temasek and GIC are heavily investing in US/European banks to keep them afloat from the sub-prime crisis ?? It is because Singapore has so much stake to lose if these crisis goes uncontrolled....from the pattern, it seems that the damage is already done and cannot be undone despite the massive injections of funds from GICs and Sovereign Funds. The US economy is in debt to the tune of US$3 trillion or more....How to rectify these problems ???
And so, my friends, if you still think that the already overpriced property prices in Singapore will go up further, you are indeed dreaming. Wake up to reality |
Very interesting points you got there.....agreed .. |
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04 Mar 08 7:17 pm |
The Flippers and speculators Legs and hands are shaking and will have sleepless nights soon, it is the beginning of sellers rushing for the gates as the TOP dates fall due and banks are tightening the credit lines. Not only them, many developers including REITS are facing with loans renewal issue whereby banks squeeze them for high rate.
Have we discount the subprime, credit and US recession?, Yes, our stock markets is Factoring them now, not finished yet but factoring them.
No, our property hasnt factored anything yet. The slight fall in price now merely factored in the over priced property and flippers/speculators selling out. Next 6-12 months will see the real happenings...
Another impt factor is the current stock mkt meltdown which have caught many by surprise. Most would have been affected by this selldown esp the flippers and speculators who usually dabble in both. Some would even use the standby fund for the TOP Payment to pay up for their losses in shares as most shares are down 40-80%. Frankly, no one would have guess that the mkt would fall by that much in less than 4 months time, just like when we look at the property mkt 6 months later.
Hold back. don't over commit you will regret for the rest of your lives. |
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04 Mar 08 7:46 pm |
| Anonymous wrote: | hi guys,
i feel that i have opened my eyes when i read this topic...thanks for such an interesting topic...
anyway, as a newbie, may i ask you guys how to find information about how to buy a condo, how to apply for bank loan etc ...?
i meant, i believe that the price is going to go up, so i think about buying 1 condo apartment but i don't have that much cash...
so i'd like to know about the process of applying for bank loan (get how many percent, how much is the installment per month/year, what is the best bank to apply for loan) ...
is there any website that i can find out those details?
thank you,
David |
you have make the right choice  If you going to rent for 2 years and 2 years later than you think of buying then it is too late.... The property price in two years time will be more EXPENSIVE !!! This is what happened to those foreigner two come in to singapore in 2005 and 2006... They find renting is cheap in singapore, never thought that renting can shoot up for more than 100%...
I even know of someone who has joined the singapore workforce in 2002, renting is dirt cheap during that time, renting from 2002 to dec 2007 and never think that rental can shot up so fast...... finally he brought his own apartment in the begining of 2008....... Just imagine renting for 5 GEAT YEARS.....than BUY.... !!! Thanks for this ppl supporting the singapore property market.... !!! Cheers for another year of grow in 2008 !!! |
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04 Mar 08 7:54 pm |
| Anonymous wrote: | ........
Have we discount the subprime, credit and US recession?, Yes, our stock markets is Factoring them now, not finished yet but factoring them.
No, our property hasnt factored anything yet. The slight fall in price now merely factored in the over priced property and flippers/speculators selling out. Next 6-12 months will see the real happenings...
Hold back. don't over commit you will regret for the rest of your lives. |
Got one Guru Singhh.. followers called him KING.. also the same talk BIG BIG mid Dec 07 crash.......... but immediately on 1 Jan 08.. this uncle go MIA very fast.... so fast that even better than Mas Selamat!!
Mas Selamat - only 7 days still can't find him
This uncle - now 3 months already, even followers also can't tell where is he hiding now!! Cos many ppl want to hamtam this conman leh!! |
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04 Mar 08 7:54 pm |
| Anonymous wrote: | ........
Have we discount the subprime, credit and US recession?, Yes, our stock markets is Factoring them now, not finished yet but factoring them.
No, our property hasnt factored anything yet. The slight fall in price now merely factored in the over priced property and flippers/speculators selling out. Next 6-12 months will see the real happenings...
.................
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Got one Guru Singhh.. followers called him KING.. also the same talk BIG BIG mid Dec 07 crash.......... but immediately on 1 Jan 08.. this uncle go MIA very fast.... so fast that even better than Mas Selamat!!
Mas Selamat - only 7 days still can't find him
This uncle - now 3 months already, even followers also can't tell where is he hiding now!! Cos many ppl want to hamtam this conman leh!! |
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04 Mar 08 7:56 pm |
| Anonymous wrote: | | Anonymous wrote: | hi guys,
i feel that i have opened my eyes when i read this topic...thanks for such an interesting topic...
anyway, as a newbie, may i ask you guys how to find information about how to buy a condo, how to apply for bank loan etc ...?
i meant, i believe that the price is going to go up, so i think about buying 1 condo apartment but i don't have that much cash...
so i'd like to know about the process of applying for bank loan (get how many percent, how much is the installment per month/year, what is the best bank to apply for loan) ...
is there any website that i can find out those details?
thank you,
David |
you have make the right choice If you going to rent for 2 years and 2 years later than you think of buying then it is too late.... The property price in two years time will be more EXPENSIVE !!! This is what happened to those foreigner two come in to singapore in 2005 and 2006... They find renting is cheap in singapore, never thought that renting can shoot up for more than 100%...
I even know of someone who has joined the singapore workforce in 2002, renting is dirt cheap during that time, renting from 2002 to dec 2007 and never think that rental can shot up so fast...... finally he brought his own apartment in the begining of 2008....... Just imagine renting for 5 GEAT YEARS.....than BUY.... !!! Thanks for this ppl supporting the singapore property market.... !!! Cheers for another year of grow in 2008 !!! |
RIGHT if you follow those MISS THE BOAT, FOLLOWERS, DUMP DUMP PPL ideas, that IS, rent first dun't buy, rent for 2 years then buy loh, WELL good luck to you.....!! |
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Guest
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04 Mar 08 8:03 pm |
| Anonymous wrote: | | Anonymous wrote: | | Anonymous wrote: | hi guys,
i feel that i have opened my eyes when i read this topic...thanks for such an interesting topic...
anyway, as a newbie, may i ask you guys how to find information about how to buy a condo, how to apply for bank loan etc ...?
i meant, i believe that the price is going to go up, so i think about buying 1 condo apartment but i don't have that much cash...
so i'd like to know about the process of applying for bank loan (get how many percent, how much is the installment per month/year, what is the best bank to apply for loan) ...
is there any website that i can find out those details?
thank you,
David |
you have make the right choice If you going to rent for 2 years and 2 years later than you think of buying then it is too late.... The property price in two years time will be more EXPENSIVE !!! This is what happened to those foreigner two come in to singapore in 2005 and 2006... They find renting is cheap in singapore, never thought that renting can shoot up for more than 100%...
I even know of someone who has joined the singapore workforce in 2002, renting is dirt cheap during that time, renting from 2002 to dec 2007 and never think that rental can shot up so fast...... finally he brought his own apartment in the begining of 2008....... Just imagine renting for 5 GEAT YEARS.....than BUY.... !!! Thanks for this ppl supporting the singapore property market.... !!! Cheers for another year of grow in 2008 !!! |
RIGHT if you follow those MISS THE BOAT, FOLLOWERS, DUMP DUMP PPL ideas, that IS, rent first dun't buy, rent for 2 years then buy loh, WELL good luck to you.....!! |
GURU SINGH predicted singapore property market crash in dec 2007, had GONE MIA like our JI Head.... hidding somewhere in the "Long Kar" |
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04 Mar 08 8:21 pm |
| As the global economic outlook worsens with both worry over US recession and a global inflation, the Singapore property market is looking increasingly dark. Prices may not hold up for too long as more and more supply comes online. The strongest fundamental in the Singapore property market still lies with rental housing demand. This is likely to be dampened with more supply, increasing inflation, and possibly fewer jobs creation with slowing economic growth. |
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04 Mar 08 8:25 pm |
When there is turbulence and boats are shaky, chances are the boat will sink. When you don't buy, you won't lose. Most people borrow money to buy, so what for? Keep what you have to earn interest. Look out for good price though, there are already speculators suffering and would like to jump out. If you are financially sound then may be you can get some bargain.
If you can wait, then you can get better offer down the road and the offers will look for you. Especially those agents who suffer income lost now from the limited transactions. |
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04 Mar 08 9:15 pm |
| Anonymous wrote: | | Anonymous wrote: | | Anonymous wrote: | | Anonymous wrote: | hi guys,
i feel that i have opened my eyes when i read this topic...thanks for such an interesting topic...
anyway, as a newbie, may i ask you guys how to find information about how to buy a condo, how to apply for bank loan etc ...?
i meant, i believe that the price is going to go up, so i think about buying 1 condo apartment but i don't have that much cash...
so i'd like to know about the process of applying for bank loan (get how many percent, how much is the installment per month/year, what is the best bank to apply for loan) ...
is there any website that i can find out those details?
thank you,
David |
you have make the right choice If you going to rent for 2 years and 2 years later than you think of buying then it is too late.... The property price in two years time will be more EXPENSIVE !!! This is what happened to those foreigner two come in to singapore in 2005 and 2006... They find renting is cheap in singapore, never thought that renting can shoot up for more than 100%...
I even know of someone who has joined the singapore workforce in 2002, renting is dirt cheap during that time, renting from 2002 to dec 2007 and never think that rental can shot up so fast...... finally he brought his own apartment in the begining of 2008....... Just imagine renting for 5 GEAT YEARS.....than BUY.... !!! Thanks for this ppl supporting the singapore property market.... !!! Cheers for another year of grow in 2008 !!! |
RIGHT if you follow those MISS THE BOAT, FOLLOWERS, DUMP DUMP PPL ideas, that IS, rent first dun't buy, rent for 2 years then buy loh, WELL good luck to you.....!! |
GURU SINGH predicted singapore property market crash in dec 2007, had GONE MIA like our JI Head.... hidding somewhere in the "Long Kar" |
rent first also can, rent first and save some money then buy, more healthy for singapore property market.  |
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