Rare 16,000 Sq ft Freehold Plot In D15 Hits The Market For $39M
Get The Property Insights Serious Buyers Read First: Join 50,000+ readers who rely on our weekly breakdowns of Singapore’s property market.
A seasoned content strategist with over 17 years in the real estate and financial journalism sectors, Ryan has built a reputation for transforming complex industry jargon into accessible knowledge. With a track record of writing and editing for leading financial platforms and publications, Ryan's expertise has been recognised across various media outlets. His role as a former content editor for 99.co and a co-host for CNA 938's Open House programme underscores his commitment to providing valuable insights into the property market.
There’s a bit of irony in District 15, in that – while it’s known for smaller boutique condos – it’s also known for large private land parcels, like this one at Goodman Road. This is a newly furnished bungalow sitting on a massive 16,424 sq ft of freehold land (close to three tennis courts), with about 10,000 sq ft of built up space.
The land itself is an impressive asset

Singapore Land Authority’s certified plan (reference V1232218E, approved in 1998) confirms the site’s freehold tenure. This is nestled within a low-density enclave, yet still within easy distance to Dakota MRT station (CCL) and notable schools like Dunman High, Chung Cheng, and Kong Hwa. The overall location is nicely positioned between the Haig Road/Katong lifestyle area and the busier, more utilitarian Geylang/Paya Lebar stretch in the other direction.
A contemporary twist, but a proven layout

With District 15, one of the common issues with landed homes is that they tend to swing between very traditional (dated) and very contemporary (quite niche, unless you prefer the stark white, overly clinical feel).

This current bungalow strikes a nice balance: it was recently refurbished to make the most of its footprint, so few to no renovations will be needed. The layout emphasises wide, open-plan interiors that connect living, dining, and bar areas without many corridors or dead-end nooks.

Floor-to-ceiling glass is used to open up the space and provide natural lighting. Perhaps as a nod to traditional landed layouts, the inner courtyard has been retained on the plan. The central garden courtyard acts as a pocket of green space; and it has advantages for serious gardeners as well, as it’s better protected than a typical yard (e.g., someone’s Tiger beer can is not going to end up in your potted plant, and no one is going to pluck your fruits. All annoyingly common occurrences in many landed property yards.)
A two-storey layout to maintain personal and social spaces

Another nod to tradition: the layout separates social spaces (living room, guest room, etc.) from private spaces like bedrooms.
On the ground floor, a guest suite with a separate entrance allows for flexibility – it could be a grandparent’s room, a teenager’s retreat, or even a space for long-term visitors. An entertainment room opens directly to a patio overlooking the pool, making the indoor-outdoor transition feel natural.

The upper level is designed around the idea of each family member having their own suite. The master bedroom includes a private balcony and study, while a junior master and three additional en-suites mean full-sized bedrooms for all. These days, it’s rare to find a six-bedroom layout where every room feels equally well-appointed.
Behind the rather generous layouts, there’s still day-to-day level practicality: an enclosable kitchen, helper’s room, storage, and service areas are all in place.
The outdoor area has been properly kept and designed
This bungalow escapes a common problem with larger outdoor areas – the garden space hasn’t been left to the weeds. There is a pool and lawn, which also act as the main focal point; while the surrounding area is designed for outdoor entertainment: the patio, bar, and poolside all connect.
This is a nice bonus for buyers as, in our experience, the garden areas of resale landed homes can be overgrown and in need of a lot of clean-up/curation. In this instance, everything looks landscaped and well-maintained.
Contemporary, but it’s still rooted in old-school landed principles
We’re increasingly focused on efficiency over size these days, and that’s becoming as true for landed as it is for condos; but this property represents the opposite. It’s less about squeezing value per square foot, and more about preserving a kind of old-school landed luxury vibe: larger rooms, a garden you can walk across, and enough privacy upstairs for an extended family.
At $39 million, this is a rather rare opportunity, as landed owners along this stretch seldom give up their homes for anything.
At Stacked, we like to look beyond the headlines and surface-level numbers, and focus on how things play out in the real world.
If you’d like to discuss how this applies to your own circumstances, you can reach out for a one-to-one consultation here.
And if you simply have a question or want to share a thought, feel free to write to us at stories@stackedhomes.com — we read every message.
Ryan J. Ong
A seasoned content strategist with over 17 years in the real estate and financial journalism sectors, Ryan has built a reputation for transforming complex industry jargon into accessible knowledge. With a track record of writing and editing for leading financial platforms and publications, Ryan's expertise has been recognised across various media outlets. His role as a former content editor for 99.co and a co-host for CNA 938's Open House programme underscores his commitment to providing valuable insights into the property market.Read next from On The Market
On The Market Here Are 5 Rare Newly-Renovated HDB Flats Near MRT Stations You Can Still Buy In 2026
On The Market Here Are The Cheapest 3-Bedroom Condos in Central Singapore You Can Still Buy From $1.15M
On The Market Here Are The Cheapest 4-Room HDB Flats in Central Singapore You Can Still Buy From $490K
On The Market These Are Some Of The Cheapest 5-Room HDB Flats Left In Central Singapore
Latest Posts
New Launch Condo Analysis This Freehold New Launch Condo In The CBD Is Launching From Just $1.29M
Property Market Commentary How Much You Need to Earn to Afford a One or Two-Bedder Condo In 2026 (As a Single)
Property Market Commentary This HDB Town Sold the Most Flats in 2025 — Despite Not Being the Cheapest
Singapore Property News This Former School Site May Shape A New Kind Of Lifestyle Node In Serangoon Gardens
Singapore Property News I Learned This Too Late After Buying My First Home
Overseas Property Investing I’m A Singaporean Property Agent In New York — And Most Buyers Start In The Wrong Neighbourhood
Property Market Commentary How To Decide Between A High Or Low Floor Condo Unit — And Why Most Buyers Get It Wrong
Overseas Property Investing What A $6.99 Cup of Matcha Tells Us About Liveability in Singapore
Singapore Property News This 4-Room HDB Just Crossed $1.3M — Outside the Usual Prime Hotspots
Pro Why This 24-Year-Old Condo Outperformed Its Newer Neighbours In Singapore
Singapore Property News More BTO Flats Are Coming In 2026 And Why This Could Change The HDB Market
Editor's Pick We’re In Our 50s And Own An Ageing Leasehold Condo And HDB Flat: Is Keeping Both A Mistake?
Pro How A 625-Unit Heartland Condo Launched In 2006 Became One Of 2025’s Top Performers
Property Investment Insights Does Buying A One-Bedroom Condo Still Make Sense As An Investment In 2026
Property Market Commentary Why This Once-Ulu Town In Singapore Is Going To Change (In A Big Way)