Touring Goodlink Park: Freehold Landed Living From $3.26 Million (Friendliest Estate I’ve Visited)

Get The Property Insights Serious Buyers Read First: Join 50,000+ readers who rely on our weekly breakdowns of Singapore’s property market.
A while back, a reader asked for a review of the Goodlink Park landed estate, near Chong Pang Hawker Centre. I’m sorry it took me so long to get around to it, but this brings me to the first point about the estate: it is rather far out! We’ve been covering quite a few centrally located and Eastside enclaves so I decided it was time for a change, and Chong Pang came to mind, so join me for today’s tour!

Landed Home ToursTouring University Walk Landed Estate: Freehold Terraces And Leasehold Semi-D’s Near Botanic Gardens & MRT
by TJGoodlink Park is located in one of, if not Singapore’s most infamous area, Yishun. (If you’re not familiar with the news about Yishun, you can click here to find out more.) Personally, I didn’t realise Yishun was any different from any other part of Singapore till I started looking at properties and a friend mentioned it so, personally, the location wouldn’t stop me if I found a property that was suitable for me here. However, my friend feels pretty strongly about never moving to Yishun so I guess there is a segment of buyers that are deterred by Yishun’s reputation. (Which Team are you on: Team Yishun or Team No Way?)
Note: if you clicked on this article just for the freehold corner terrace– freehold corner terraces under $4 million are a rare breed nowadays – here’s the link.





In fact, the thing that struck me about Goodlink Park is that it is one of the friendliest landed enclaves, if not the friendliest, that I’ve visited on these tours!
Bear with me as I explain why. If you want to take my word for it and don’t want to read my long-winded story about how nice the people are, you can skip to 4 paragraphs down.
Case for Friendly Neighbourhood #1
So, many of the houses at Goodlink Park are terrace houses and if you’ve been following this series (or the news about landed houses in Singapore), you’ll have heard me/other people moan about how difficult it can be to find parking in landed estates, especially those with more terrace units (as they usually only have space to park one car within the property.) If you’ve not caught up on all the disputes about parking, I’ve linked to some articles here and here.

As I drove into Goodlink Park, it was the typical terrace house landed scenario: no street parking spaces as dustbins were used to reserve any empty lots. I was resigned to driving over to Chong Pang HDB and walking back when I chanced upon a space at the end of the cul-de-sac. The cul-de-sac ended next to the estate’s playground and was so wide that I only had to do a 2-point turn to reverse out of the street! As such, although it stopped right outside a corner terrace, there was enough space for me to park there.
After I parked the car, the house owner came out and very, very politely asked me to move slightly to the left: he explained that although there was enough space for him to exit his house, because of the weird configuration of the street, it would be difficult for him to drive back in! I, of course, immediately offered to park elsewhere but he insisted that it would be OK. Wasn’t that kind of him? A refreshing change from house owners who get angry when someone parks outside their house.
This is the road leading in from the main road.



Case for Friendly Neighbourhood #2
After the tour, since I’d already driven all the way across Singapore I decided to head over to Chong Park Hawker Center for breakfast. At one of the turnings, the traffic light was blocked so I didn’t see that it had turned green. The car behind was SO patient and did not horn at all! This is in contrast to other residential enclaves (looking at you, Mount Sinai) where I stopped at a FOUR WAY JUNCTION (with no traffic lights) to check for on-coming traffic and before I’d even paused for 2 seconds, got blasted by the car behind!

Note: Chong Park Hawker Center is the most crowded hawker centre I’ve ever seen!!! It was really difficult to walk through it. The prices here are super reasonable though as portion sizes are generous (At some places, I feel like I need to order 2 to be full but, at Chong Park, one is more than enough. In addition, the Prawn Mee Hawker didn’t even charge me for taking away the food! (I forgot to take down the name of the stall but it’s the one that shares the stall with An Chin Popiah. Prawn noodles and fishball noodles in the am and popiah and Hokkien mee in the pm.)
More from Stacked
6 surprising things you can buy if you save on the commissions paid to a real estate agent
Unless you have been living under a rock, you would know that engaging a property agent in Singapore can cost…
End of public service announcement!
Of course, this is circumstantial evidence based on a single data point so needs further evidence to be confirmed but, all in all, Goodlink Park left me with very good “kampung” vibes and struck me as a great community to be part of.
OK now that I’m done extolling the niceness of Chong Pang’s residents, let’s get on with the actual walkabout!
I’ll start where I parked: at the Goodlink Park Playground. From here, I can see that Goodlink Park is one/two levels elevated above the neighbouring landed estate. In addition, although the playground was small, it had a COVERED BADMINTON COURT!! This is a privilege reserved for very, very few landed enclaves in Singapore. I’ve only seen similar courts (be it badminton or a general ball court) at Bukit Timah, Carlisle Road and Jurong Park, if memory serves. There were also a lot of plastic chairs at the side of the badminton court, which facilitates the organization of community gatherings.












































We’ve seen most of the properties here, so time to walk back to the main road.


Now that we’ve seen the area, how did you find Goodlink Park? Let me know in the comments. If you think that there are other estates better worth a feature, do let me know too!
Note: I’d also like to point out how the Chingay event (in March) was free for residents. This is not always the case as many estates charge for entry to such neighbourhood events.
If you’d like to get in touch for a more in-depth consultation, you can do so here.
Read next from Landed Home Tours

Landed Home Tours We Toured A Convenient Freehold Landed Estate In The East From $4.1 Million

Landed Home Tours We Toured An ‘Exclusive’ Freehold Landed Enclave In Singapore That Feels Close To Nature – And Even Has A Canal Running Through It

Landed Home Tours We Toured A Little Known Landed Enclave Where The Last Sale Fetched Under $3 Million

Landed Home Tours We Toured A Freehold Landed Estate Next To Mount Faber – With Semi-Detached Units From $5.2million
Latest Posts

Homeowner Stories I Waited for Property Prices to Drop — and Ended Up Paying More

Editor's Pick We Review 10 Of The October 2025 BTO Launch Sites – Which Is The Best Option For You?

Pro Condo Vs HDB Price Gap Analysis: Singapore Estates Where Resale HDBs Present A Clearer Value Case Than Condos

Singapore Property News 5-Room Tampines HDB With Large Balcony Sold For A Record $1,068,000

Property Market Commentary 5 Property Hotspots In Singapore You Did Not Know Were Built Over Graveyards

Singapore Property News What Really Drives HDB Resale Prices (And Why COV Matters More Than You Think)

Editor's Pick Where Should Singaporeans Buy Property In France? A Full Guide For Young Investors

Editor's Pick How A Waterfront Development With 4,000 Homes Is Going To Reshape Singapore’s Property Market

On The Market 5 Rare HDB Flats Above 1,700 Sq Ft You Can Buy Right Now – From $850K

Pro District 15 Resale vs New Launch Condos – Analysing Price Gaps for Larger Family Units

Property Investment Insights Are Singapore’s Suburban Condos Still Affordable? The Surprising Truth

On The Market Rare 16,000 Sq ft Freehold Plot In D15 Hits The Market For $39M

Editor's Pick I Transformed My Two-Bedroom Unit Into A Dual-Key Layout – Here’s Why I Would Not Do It Again

Pro New Launch vs Resale One and Two Bedders in D15: Here’s Where The Price Gaps Are The Biggest

Property Market Commentary Why More Families Are Choosing Two-Bedders Over Bigger Properties in 2025
