In the first half of this article, which was published last week, we analysed whether Park Colonial met the expectations of buyers when it launched for sale, and its subsequent price performance. In this article, we’ll dig deeper into specifics and see who were the buyers that realised a profit on this project.
Park Colonial is an especially interesting condo to study, including the fact that it sits next to a relatively higher-priced integrated development, namely Woodleigh Residences in Bidadari.
This proximity could help us to answer the question of whether condos perform better or worse compared to their mixed-use counterparts. Buyers effectively choose between paying a premium for a unit in an integrated development and its associated convenience or opting for a relatively lower entry price for a condo in the same vicinity.
As some blunt buyers have pointed out, being next to the integrated project means having access to the same amenities anyway, so why pay more? Here’s a look at the transaction data faced by owners at Park Colonial.
The challenge for many buyers today isn't access to information.
It's interpreting that information in a way that makes sense for their finances, goals, and stage of life.
Over time, that's also why we decided to work with agents who shared the same data-driven and advisory-led approach behind our editorial, consultants who could help readers think through decisions more objectively, rather than simply push transactions.
Today, the team has worked with more than 2,000 clients across over $5B in property transactions.
How have prices at Park Colonial moved?
We examine how prices moved across three phases: from the condo’s sales launch, through to the immediate completion* window, and into today’s resale market.
*We will define completion as the moment when the project receives its Temporary Occupation Permit (TOP)
Average $PSF
| No. of bedrooms | New sale only | Sub sale and resale in 2020/2021 | Resale in 2025 | % change from new sale to 2020/2021 | % change from new sale to 2025 | % change from 2020/2021 to 2025 |
| 1-bedroom | $1,823 | $1,957 | $2,129 | 7.34% | 16.79% | 8.81% |
| 2-bedroom | $1,828 | $1,981 | $2,249 | 8.37% | 23.03% | 13.53% |
| 3-bedroom | $1,708 | $1,915 | $2,443 | 12.11% | 43.00% | 27.55% |
| 4-bedroom | $1,690 | $1,879 | $2,410 | 11.17% | 42.59% | 28.26% |
| 5-bedroom | $1,719 | – | $2,258 | – | 31.32% | – |
Average price
| No. of bedrooms | New sale only | Sub sale and resale in 2020/2021 | Resale in 2025 | % change from new sale to 2020/2021 | % change from new sale to 2025 | % change from 2020/2021 to 2025 |
| 1-bedroom | $843,871 | $906,000 | $985,581 | 7.36% | 16.79% | 8.78% |
| 2-bedroom | $1,193,917 | $1,358,978 | $1,513,691 | 13.83% | 26.78% | 11.38% |
| 3-bedroom | $1,715,806 | $1,917,500 | $2,532,389 | 11.76% | 47.59% | 32.07% |
| 4-bedroom | $2,205,782 | $2,568,000 | $3,183,333 | 16.42% | 44.32% | 23.96% |
| 5-bedroom | $2,988,119 | – | $3,864,000 | – | 29.31% | – |
Average size (sqft) – based on units transacted
| No. of bedrooms | New sale only | Sub sale and resale in 2020/2021 | Resale in 2025 |
| 1-bedroom | 463 | 463 | 463 |
| 2-bedroom | 655 | 691 | 674 |
| 3-bedroom | 1006 | 1002 | 1042 |
| 4-bedroom | 1309 | 1367 | 1320 |
| 5-bedroom | 1743 | – | 1711 |
No. of units sold
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