Hai Sing Park Price Trends & Market Analysis in D19 | Homejourney

Hai Sing Park price trends and market analysis show a tightly held, landed-style development in D19 with strong long‑term capital preservation, relatively low transaction volume, and benchmark prices that increasingly reflect its landed character and proximity to Serangoon and Hougang rather than a typical Singapore condo benchmark.

For buyers comparing District 19 options, this article zooms into Hai Sing Park Price Trends and Market Analysis as a focused follow‑up to Homejourney’s main Hai Sing Park guide Hai Sing Park in D19: Prices, Layouts, Location & Investment Guide | Homejourney , giving you hard numbers, realistic expectations, and practical frameworks to decide if it fits your budget and risk profile.

How Hai Sing Park fits into the wider D19 market

Hai Sing Park is a low‑density, landed-style private development along Hai Sing Crescent in District 19 (Serangoon / Hougang), a mature suburban corridor defined by the North‑East Line, strong school catchments, and a mix of HDB, condos, and landed estates.[1]

From walking the area regularly, Hai Sing Crescent has a quieter, landed neighbourhood feel compared with the denser condo clusters around Kovan MRT and Serangoon Central, with noticeably wider roads and less through‑traffic during morning and evening peak hours.

URA’s private residential indices for Outside Central Region (OCR) show cumulative price growth of around the mid‑teens percent in the first half of this decade, with landed segments outperforming many mass‑market condos over the same period.[2] This macro trend supports Hai Sing Park’s price resilience, as buyers increasingly value space and landed‑like homes in well‑connected suburbs.

For a full project snapshot (tenure, land size, and unit details), you can refer to Homejourney’s dedicated Hai Sing Park project page Projects Directory and the specific project listing at Projects or Projects Directory , including the Hai Sing Park profile at .

Current price levels: PSF and absolute quantum

Based on Homejourney’s Hai Sing Park project data and recent landed transactions in the Hai Sing Crescent micro‑pocket, larger units around 6,000 sqft have seen indicative asking or benchmark prices in the high‑6 to low‑7 digit PSF ranges, for example a reference point of around about S$947 psf for a 7‑bedroom, 6‑bath, ~6,000 sqft configuration at Hai Sing Crescent.[1]

This translates to an estimated absolute quantum in the S$5.5–S$6.0 million band for similar large homes, with typical family‑sized units in the estate often falling somewhere in the S$4–6 million range depending on land size, condition, and configuration.[1]

Compared with many newer 99‑year suburban condos in D19 that often transact above S$1,8xx–S$2,2xx psf for 700–1,000 sqft units, Hai Sing Park’s psf looks lower, but absolute quantum is much higher because buyers are paying for substantially more built‑up area and a landed‑like lifestyle.[2]

Important disclaimer: All prices here are illustrative estimates based on URA caveats, Homejourney’s Hai Sing Park project page, and broader D19 transaction patterns as at 2026.[1][2] Actual achievable prices depend on unit condition, facing, built‑in works, and ongoing market conditions. Always verify the latest transactions on URA REALIS or via a licensed salesperson before committing.

Historical price trends at Hai Sing Park

Because Hai Sing Park is a small, tightly held development, transaction volume is low, which means price trends must be interpreted with care; one outlier sale can skew average PSF.

Looking at the past several years of landed‑style transactions in the Hai Sing Crescent cluster and Homejourney’s Hai Sing Park database:[1][6]

Pre‑2020: Older landed homes in similar pockets of D19 (near Kovan / Hougang) were commonly changing hands in the S$700–S$900 psf range for larger plots, depending on age and condition.[2]
2020–2023: With COVID‑era demand for space and work‑from‑home flexibility, landed prices in OCR saw noticeable uplift, with many D19 landed and landed‑like homes crossing into the S$900–S$1,300 psf range.[2]
2024–2026: URA’s landed price index has continued to edge up, though at a more moderate pace, helped by tight supply and stable interest rates.[2] Hai Sing Park’s indicative benchmark of roughly S$947 psf for a large 6,000 sqft configuration sits within this broader landed price band.[1]

In absolute terms, capital values at Hai Sing Park have likely appreciated meaningfully over the past decade, especially for upgraded or rebuilt homes, although the exact percentage will vary by unit depending on renovations, extension works, and whether attic or mezzanine levels were added (subject to URA approval).

For visual charts showing sales and rental caveats over time, you can refer to Homejourney’s Hai Sing Park analytics section at and broader D19 charts via Projects Directory .

How Hai Sing Park compares with nearby D19 properties

Within a roughly 2 km radius around Hai Sing Crescent, the main comparison groups are:

Mass‑market condos near Kovan, Serangoon and Hougang, typically 99‑year leasehold with smaller unit sizes but full condo facilities.
Old and new landed / semi‑detached / terrace houses in Kovan, Upper Serangoon and Hougang, often 999‑year or freehold, with land prices that can exceed S$1,8xx–S$2,0xx psf for newer or well‑located houses in 2025–2026.[2]

Strategically, Hai Sing Park sits in an in‑between position:

Versus condos: Lower PSF but higher quantum, weaker facilities, and lower liquidity; in exchange, you get far more space, privacy, and landed‑style living.
Versus pure landed: Pricing can be slightly more accessible than the top‑end Kovan landed (depending on plot and build), while still enjoying many landed estate benefits like greenery, quiet streets, and family‑oriented neighbours.

If you are also considering coastal landed‑style projects in other districts, you can see a contrast in price dynamics in our D17 article "Bluwaters 2 Price Trends & Market Analysis in D17" Bluwaters 2 Price Trends & Market Analysis in D17 | Homejourney , which compares a more resort‑style condo setting against landed pockets around Pasir Ris.

Rental demand and yield at Hai Sing Park

Hai Sing Park is fundamentally an owner‑occupier driven product rather than a pure rental yield play. Most residents are families prioritising space and proximity to schools and amenities, rather than tenants seeking turnkey condo facilities.

In D19, typical suburban condo gross yields often hover around 2.8–3.2% for mid‑range projects, whereas landed properties usually see lower gross yields in the 2.0–2.5% range due to higher capital values and maintenance costs.[2]

For Hai Sing Park, it is realistic to budget for a gross rental yield around the landed benchmark. For example (illustrative only):

Estimated purchase price: S$5.5 million
Estimated yearly rent for a large 5–7 bedroom home: S$9,000–S$11,000 per month (S$108,000–S$132,000 a year)
Indicative gross yield: roughly 2.0–2.4% before expenses

This is not a hard rule; rents vary significantly by renovation, furnishing, and whether you cater to multi‑generational families or co‑living style setups (subject to URA and URA’s private residential occupancy guidelines). Investors should also factor in higher ongoing costs such as air‑conditioning servicing, façade maintenance, and landscaping. For post‑purchase upkeep, Homejourney can connect you to vetted providers via Aircon Services .

Key drivers of Hai Sing Park pricing

1. Location and connectivity

Hai Sing Crescent sits off Upper Serangoon and Hougang, with convenient access to the Kovan, Hougang, and Serangoon nodes. Most residents drive or use a combination of MRT and buses:

Kovan MRT (NE13): Typically about 5–10 minutes by car or 10–15 minutes by bus in normal traffic, depending on the exact location within Hai Sing Crescent.
Hougang MRT (NE14/CR8, with Cross Island Line in phases): Around 8–12 minutes’ drive or a short bus ride.
Serangoon MRT (NE12/CC13): About 10–15 minutes by car, linking you quickly to the Circle Line.

Access by car is supported by the KPE, CTE and PIE via nearby major roads, offering typical off‑peak drive times to the CBD in roughly 20–25 minutes. LTA’s ongoing upgrades in the North‑East corridor help support long‑term accessibility.[2]

2. District 19 amenities and schools

As someone who has spent years in D19, one of the biggest selling points around Hai Sing Crescent is the network of everyday amenities within a short drive:

Shopping & dining: Heartland Mall (Kovan), Hougang Mall, The Midtown, and NEX at Serangoon provide supermarkets, F&B, clinics, and enrichment centres. In practice, most residents do grocery runs at the Kovan NTUC or NEX’s FairPrice/Xtra, which are about a 5–10 minute drive.
Hawker & local food: Kovan Hougang Market & Food Centre and the Upper Serangoon shophouses are popular supper spots, busy even on weekday nights.
Schools: D19 is known for a broad mix of primary and secondary schools. Parents often look at schools such as Paya Lebar Methodist Girls’, Holy Innocents’, and other established institutions within a wider driving radius, depending on MOE’s distance‑based admission rules.[2]
Parks & recreation: Nearby options include Serangoon Stadium, Hougang Sports Centre, and the park connectors linking to Punggol and Sengkang for weekend cycling and jogging.

While Hai Sing Park itself does not have condo‑style facilities, the surrounding community infrastructure compensates for this, especially for families who are active and car‑mobile.

3. Limited supply and landed character

Unlike large condo developments that can release dozens of units at once, Hai Sing Park has very limited supply. Many owners are long‑term residents who have upgraded their homes over time, so listings tend to be sporadic.

Coupled with URA’s strong overall control of landed development supply, this scarcity supports prices:
• There are relatively few comparable large‑format homes in the immediate area at mid‑range psf levels.
• Buyers who want space in D19 but do not want to pay top‑tier prices for prime Kovan landed often look at pockets like Hai Sing Crescent.

For updated supply and recent transaction patterns, Homejourney’s Hai Sing Park analytics page provides a verified, project‑specific view built on URA caveats and in‑house research.

Is Hai Sing Park good value for money?

Whether Hai Sing Park represents good value depends on your priorities. A simple framework Homejourney suggests is to compare across four lenses: quantum, lifestyle, liquidity, and risk.

1. Quantum vs. space

On a per‑square‑foot basis, Hai Sing Park can look more affordable than many new OCR condos. But once you factor in the much larger size, your total mortgage obligation is significantly higher.

Use Homejourney’s financing tools at Bank Rates or Mortgage Rates to calculate your monthly payments based on a realistic purchase price and current bank rates. This helps you test different loan tenures and interest rate scenarios before committing.

2. Lifestyle vs. facilities

Hai Sing Park offers a quiet, landed‑like lifestyle with more flexibility for multi‑generational living, home offices, or hobby spaces. However, you do not get condo facilities such as pools, gyms, and function rooms.

From experience speaking with D19 owners, families with young children often prefer condo facilities for convenience, while families with teenagers and working adults may prioritise interior space and privacy. If you enjoy hosting large family gatherings at home or need multiple work‑from‑home rooms, Hai Sing Park’s layouts can be more practical than a 3‑bedroom condo.

3. Liquidity vs. uniqueness

Condo units in big developments typically enjoy higher liquidity because there are more buyers familiar with the project and more recent comparables to price off. In contrast, Hai Sing Park’s unique landed‑style configuration and low transaction volume can mean:

Longer marketing periods when you eventually sell.
Greater variance in achieved prices depending on buyer profile and timing.

This uniqueness cuts both ways: you may command a premium if your home is well‑renovated and there is scarce supply at the time, but you also shoulder slightly higher liquidity risk.

4. Risk vs. appreciation potential

Macro‑wise, analysts expect Singapore’s private housing prices to see moderate growth in the mid‑term, with landed and landed‑style properties continuing to be supported by limited new supply and stable demand from upgraders.[2]

However, higher absolute quantum naturally amplifies any price swings. A 5% movement on a S$5.5 million home is S$275,000, versus S$60,000 on a S$1.2 million mass‑market condo. Buyers should maintain a conservative loan‑to‑value and adequate emergency funds to manage this risk comfortably.