Singapore VS Toronto: Luxury Condo Living in 2 Major Cities
Get The Property Insights Serious Buyers Read First: Join 50,000+ readers who rely on our weekly breakdowns of Singapore’s property market.
Over the past few years, there has been an increasing trend and interest in luxury real estate. The dream home is no longer a red-brick house with a white picket fence, but a sleek, and modern penthouse with stunning views overlooking the city. While Singapore is home to some of the most luxurious condominiums in Asia, Toronto condos dominate in the North American housing market. So, 13,060 km apart, how do luxury prices compare across the world?
In a collaboration between Zoocasa and Stacked Homes, we take a look at the most expensive condos determined by the average price per square foot based on dollar volume for the year, as well as the estimated total square feet sold, based on data sourced from Toronto and Singapore’s respective real estate boards. Only buildings with at least 10 transactions in 2018 were considered. All prices listed are in SGD (Singapore dollar).
Singapore’s Most Expensive Unit Sold 4.5x Toronto’s
It’s no surprise high-rise skyscrapers come with price tags equally as tall, however Singapore takes luxury real estate to the next level with the most expensive unit sold in 2018 clocking in at a frightening $36,280,000. The New Futura, which launched in 2017, is marketed as an ultra-luxurious home in the form of twin 36-storey towers. Complete with an exclusive clubhouse, fine marble flooring and double volume ceilings, the iconic buildings redefine luxurious living. 2018 saw a total sales volume of $698,805,680, with an estimated 201,944 square feet sold among 101 units. This makes for a price per square foot of $3,646.
On the other hand, Toronto’s most expensive unit in 2018 went for $8,011,196 at The St. Regis, a 39-storey skyscraper completed in 2012. The luxurious building promotes buying a lifestyle as opposed to a condo, and its homage to the glamour of old Hollywood can be seen in its featured crown moulding, wainscoting, French doors and fireplaces along with state-of-the-art gourmet kitchens. In 2018, the building had a total sales volume of $36,514,323 among 14 units, and an estimated 28,150 square feet sold. The price per square foot is estimated at $1,297.
However, The St. Regis doesn’t come out on top as Toronto’s most expensive luxury condo in 2018. With a sales volume of $34,455,243 among 13 units and an estimated 19,200 square feet sold, the Four Seasons Private Residences goes for a price per square foot of $1,794. The prestigious building features panoramic city views in every suite, fine dining, an impressive spa and its own ballroom services. When comparing it to the Singapore luxury condo, New Futura, its price per square foot has a staggering difference of 225%.
More from Stacked
Tour A 4-Storey Multi-Generational Home Transformation: How A Couple Mixed An Aussie Aesthetic With Japandi Style
Designing a multi-generational house has always been a challenge as it needs to cater to both the individual and collective…
The Luxury Condo Trend
While both major cities differ in pricing points, they meet on the same page when it comes to following the hot trend of luxurious condominium living. The idea of living in a world-renowned, branded and high-end property draws in young professionals and entrepreneurs from all over to these global cities.
However, it is important to note luxury real estate doesn’t just end with skyscrapers. A significant portion of Canadians live in Toronto houses, which are easily just as, if not more, luxurious than some of the top condominiums. Similarly, Singapore’s landed properties are known to be owned mostly by those who are well-to-do.
Another note is that super luxury listings are rare to come by in the ultra-exclusive buildings such as Le Nouvel Ardmore, TwentyOne Angullia Park and The Nassim, which all had fewer than 10 sales in 2018.
Most Expensive Singapore Luxury Condo

2018 sale volume: $698,805,680 SGD
Est. square feet sold: 201,944
Units sold: 101
Price per square foot: $3,646 SGD
Highest Price per square foot: $4,630 SGD
Most Expensive Toronto Luxury Condo
Four Seasons Private Residences

2018 sale volume: $34,522,330 SGD
Est. square feet sold: 19,200
Units sold: 13
Price per square foot: $1,796 SGD
Methodology
Toronto data is provided by Zoocasa and sourced from the Toronto Real Estate Board. Data concerning Singapore is provided by Stacked Homes. Sales volume and price per square foot for Canadian values were converted to SGD at an exchange rate of $1.00 CAD to $1.01 SGD.
About Zoocasa
Zoocasa is a
full-service brokerage that makes buying and selling your home smarter and
faster.
Our in-house agents have been recruited for their professional experience and
notable track records and will lead you through your purchase or sale,
negotiate to get you the best value, and educate you on everything from the
transaction process to selecting the right neighbourhood.
Druce Teo
Druce is one of the co-founders at the Stacked Editorial. He was first interested in property since university but never had any aspiration to become an agent, so this is probably the next best thing.Read next from Property Market Commentary
Property Market Commentary A Wave Of New HDB Resale Supply Is Coming In 2026: Here’s Where To Find Them
Property Market Commentary 5 Key Features Buyers Should Expect in 2026 New Launch Condos
Property Market Commentary What “Lucky” Singaporean Homebuyers Used To Get Away With — That You Can’t Today
Property Market Commentary 7 Close To TOP New Launch Condos In 2026/27 For Those Looking To Move In Quick
Latest Posts
Landed Home Tours Why Singaporean Families Are Looking At This Landed Enclave From Around $4M
Singapore Property News Lentor’s First Condo Is Complete — The Early Profits May Surprise You
Property Advice We Own A $800K 1-Bedder And A $1.1M 3-Bedder: Is It Possible To Upgrade To A 4-Bedder Condo?
On The Market These Are Some Of The Cheapest 5-Room HDB Flats Left In Central Singapore
Pro This 698-Unit Ang Mo Kio Condo Launched At The Wrong Time — And Still Outperformed Peers
Singapore Property News $281.2M in Singapore Shophouse Deals in 2H2025 — But That Number Doesn’t Tell the Full Story
Property Investment Insights These Resale Condos In Singapore Were The Top Performers In 2025 — And Not All Were Obvious Winners
Singapore Property News CapitaLand–UOL’s $1.5 Billion Hougang Central Bid May Put Future Prices Above $2,500 PSF
Singapore Property News Why New Condo Sales Fell 87% In November (And Why It’s Not a Red Flag)
Pro How A 944-Unit Mega-Condo In Pasir Ris Ended Up Beating The Market
Property Investment Insights What Changed In Singapore’s Property Market In 2025 — And Why It Matters
Editor's Pick We Toured A Quiet Freehold Landed Area Near Reputable Schools — Where Owners Rarely Sell
Singapore Property News How Much Smaller Can Singapore Homes Get?
Editor's Pick The Biggest Mistake Singaporeans Make When Analysing Overseas Property
Pro How Much More Should You Really Pay for a Higher Floor or Sea View Condo?

Toronto prices are going through the roof now. I’ve family there and a few years ago, they purchased a home that’s uncompleted. 3 years into construction and they’re already in the money. There’s just not a lot of land in the central area and the government is building more infrastructure outside the city to ease the housing problem.