The Non-landed Housing Development for sale along Jalan Selaseh in District 28 (Seletar, Yio Chu Kang) sits in one of Singapore’s most underrated low-rise private residential enclaves, offering a rare blend of tranquility, landed-style ambience, and long-term investment potential in the Outside Central Region (OCR).[1][2][3]
This definitive Homejourney guide is written for serious buyers and investors who want a clear, trustworthy, and data‑driven overview of the development’s available units, prices, lifestyle, and investment outlook – with practical Singapore‑specific advice at every step.
Table of Contents
- 1. Property Overview: Non-landed Housing Development at Jalan Selaseh
- 2. Available Units for Sale & Typical Layouts
- 3. Why Buyers Choose This Development
- 4. Price & PSF Analysis for 2026 Buyers
- 5. Location & Connectivity: Living in District 28 (Seletar, Yio Chu Kang)
- 6. Financing Guide: How Much You Can Afford
- 7. Step‑by‑Step Buying Process (Resale Private Property)
- 8. Investment Potential & Rental Outlook
- 9. Local Insider Tips for Viewing & Shortlisting Units
- 10. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
- 11. How Homejourney Keeps Your Property Journey Safe & Transparent
1. Property Overview: Non-landed Housing Development at Jalan Selaseh
District 28 covers the Seletar and Yio Chu Kang region, within the Outside Central Region (OCR), known for more affordable mass‑market condos and low‑rise private housing estates compared to the Core Central Region.[1][2][3]
Jalan Selaseh sits within a mature, predominantly landed housing enclave off Yio Chu Kang Road, with quiet, tree‑lined streets, low traffic, and a close‑knit neighborhood feel that contrasts sharply with denser new towns like Sengkang or Punggol.
1.1 Character of the Development
The Non-landed Housing Development here is a low‑rise private residential project nestled among landed homes, giving many stacks a landed‑like view rather than a dense high‑rise skyline.
From walking the area repeatedly over the years, three things stand out for buyers:
- The streets are quiet even during peak hours; traffic mostly comes from residents, not through‑traffic.
- Morning joggers and dog walkers are common – the area feels more like a landed estate than a typical condo belt.
- Parking along side streets is generally easy for visitors outside of weekend gatherings.
1.2 Why Buyers Love This Development
Based on Homejourney user feedback and on‑ground observations, buyers are typically drawn by:
- Low‑density environment – fewer units, more privacy, and quieter common areas.
- Family‑oriented surroundings – many nearby landed homes are owner‑occupied families, contributing to a stable, residential feel.
- Proximity to Seletar and Yio Chu Kang – easy access to Seletar Aerospace Park, Greenwich V, and Yio Chu Kang/Ang Mo Kio amenities.
- OCR pricing – more accessible entry price compared to city‑fringe projects while still offering strong lifestyle appeal.[2]
1.3 District 28 Market Position
District 28 (Seletar, Yio Chu Kang) is classified under the Outside Central Region (OCR), where prices are generally lower than CCR and RCR, but have historically shown resilient owner‑occupier demand.[2][3]
The area benefits from:
- Private landed enclaves (Seletar Hills, Jalan Selaseh area, surrounding cul‑de‑sacs)
- Proximity to major employment clusters such as Seletar Aerospace Park
- Ongoing infrastructure improvements in the North‑East corridor (e.g., enhanced bus links, upgraded road network)
Disclaimer: Specific project details such as exact TOP year, developer name, and unit mix should be verified with URA’s REALIS / e‑services and Homejourney’s project page as these can change with new filings and updates.
2. Available Units for Sale & Typical Layouts
As a Non-landed Housing Development for sale in a landed‑dominant pocket, the project typically attracts buyers looking for 2‑ to 4‑bedroom units suitable for own stay, with a smaller proportion of studios/1‑bedroom units.
2.1 Typical Unit Types & Sizes
Exact stacks and layouts vary, but based on comparable low‑rise D28 developments, you can expect a mix similar to:
Most popular unit types here tend to be 3‑bedroom and compact 2‑bedroom layouts, especially for families who prefer the quiet of a landed enclave but still want condo facilities and security.
2.2 Current Price Range Expectations (2026)
For OCR private condos in Seletar/Yio Chu Kang (District 28), recent URA caveats indicate typical psf ranges of roughly:
- Older low‑rise freehold/999‑year condos: around S$1,400 – S$1,700 psf (approximate)
- Newer 99‑year leasehold projects: often in the S$1,700 – S$2,000+ psf range depending on age, facilities, and proximity to MRT
For Non-landed Housing Development at Jalan Selaseh, buyers in 2026 can generally expect (broad guide only):
- 1‑Bedroom: from around S$750,000 – S$950,000
- 2‑Bedroom: roughly S$1.0M – S$1.25M
- 3‑Bedroom: roughly S$1.3M – S$1.7M
- 4‑Bedroom / Penthouse: around S$1.8M – S$2.2M+
Important: These are indicative ranges derived from URA transaction data for comparable D28 projects and general 2025–2026 OCR pricing. Actual asking and transacted prices depend on unit condition, facing, floor level, size and market conditions. Always confirm latest figures on URA’s transaction records and the Homejourney project page.
2.3 Browse Available Units on Homejourney
To see real‑time available units for this Jalan Selaseh development, including photos, floor plans, and verified listing information, use Homejourney’s secure search:
View all units for sale at Non-landed Housing Development – Property Search
For buyers specifically searching for a Singapore condo for sale in D28, you can also broaden your search to nearby projects via Homejourney’s projects directory for Seletar/Yio Chu Kang:Projects Directory
3. Why Buyers Choose This Development
3.1 Key Selling Points
- Quiet landed‑style surroundings with low‑rise skyline and less road noise than bigger town centres.
- Strong own‑stay appeal – many residents are long‑term families who value stability over speculative activity.
- Reasonable entry price vs city‑fringe, with good space for the dollar.
- Access to Seletar Aerospace Park workforce and future demand from nearby business clusters.
- Proximity to Ang Mo Kio / Yio Chu Kang amenities while being tucked away from the bustle.
3.2 Lifestyle Benefits
Living around Jalan Selaseh, you feel the difference immediately compared to denser estates:
- Morning walks are shaded by mature roadside trees; traffic is relatively light.
- Neighbours often know each other by name in the surrounding landed estate.
- On weekend mornings, it’s common to see families cycling toward Ang Mo Kio or along quieter side streets.
For daily convenience:
- Yio Chu Kang Road offers a row of eateries, minimarts and services within a short drive or bus ride.
- Greenwich V, Seletar Mall and AMK Hub are all within a short drive, covering groceries, F&B, banking and lifestyle needs.
3.3 Unique Features vs Other D28 Properties
Compared with larger, high‑rise projects in Sengkang West or Fernvale, this Non-landed Housing Development offers:
- Lower unit count – facilities are typically less crowded.
- More exclusive surroundings – dominated by landed homes rather than HDB blocks.
- Owner‑occupier driven community – which often correlates with better maintenance and neighbourly cooperation.
If you appreciate the quieter, "suburban landed" energy but still want condo facilities, this project offers a distinct niche within the broader pool of D28 properties.
4. Price & PSF Analysis for 2026 Buyers
4.1 Where Prices Sit vs Wider OCR
According to market data categorising District 28 as part of the Outside Central Region (OCR), this area generally prices below core central districts but has seen steady demand as more buyers prioritise space, schools, and lifestyle over pure centrality.[2]
District 28’s prices have been supported by:
- Limited new supply in the immediate landed enclaves
- Upgrading HDB owners from Ang Mo Kio, Sengkang and Hougang
- Owner‑occupier buyers working in Seletar, North‑East corridor, or the CBD via expressways
4.2 Simple Price Comparison Framework
When assessing this Non-landed Housing Development, compare it against:
- Other low‑rise, landed‑adjacent condos in D28.
- Larger OCR family‑oriented condos in neighbouring districts (D19, D20).
Data points here are generalised from URA transaction records and public market reports; exact PSF for any specific unit at Jalan Selaseh should be checked on URA and the Homejourney project analysis page for this development.
4.3 Historical Appreciation & Value Assessment
Historically, OCR projects near established towns and transport links have seen:
- Gradual but steady price growth tied to income growth and upgrader demand.
- Less volatility than speculative CBD/prime launches.
Within D28, prices have gradually trended up in tandem with improvements in the Seletar area and general island‑wide property appreciation, particularly after each new round of infrastructure enhancement and as land costs rise.
Homejourney recommends buyers cross‑check the development’s transaction history, median PSF, and resale price trends with:
- URA caveat data (publicly available from URA’s website)
- Homejourney’s project analytics page for this development: See detailed price trends and transaction history – Projects
5. Location & Connectivity: Living in District 28 (Seletar, Yio Chu Kang)
5.1 Where Exactly Is Jalan Selaseh?
Jalan Selaseh is located off Yio Chu Kang Road within the Seletar / Yio Chu Kang sector, officially part of District 28.[1][3]
The immediate surroundings are predominantly landed homes, with low‑rise private developments interspersed, giving the entire street a quiet, residential character.
5.2 MRT & Public Transport Connectivity
While there is no MRT station directly along Jalan Selaseh, residents commonly rely on:
- Yio Chu Kang MRT (NSL) – typically around 8–12 minutes by bus or car, depending on traffic.
- Bus services along Yio Chu Kang Road connecting to Ang Mo Kio, Yio Chu Kang and the North‑East corridor.
From experience, during weekday mornings, buses can be quite regular along Yio Chu Kang Road, but travel time will depend on congestion toward Ang Mo Kio/Yio Chu Kang. Buyers who prioritise MRT walking distance should be comfortable with at least a short bus ride.
5.3 Schools Nearby
Within a short drive of Jalan Selaseh, you can typically access a range of educational institutions (exact distance and affiliation periods should be confirmed via MOE’s SchoolFinder and official websites):
- Primary schools in the wider Ang Mo Kio / Yio Chu Kang / Sengkang catchment.
- Secondary schools and junior colleges reachable via short bus rides.
- International schools accessible by car from the Seletar/Yio Chu Kang area.
For families, always verify school distance, home‑school distance eligibility, and priority phases directly with MOE and the school before committing to a purchase.
5.4 Shopping, Amenities, Parks & Recreation
From Jalan Selaseh, residents typically use:
- Greenwich V – for cafes, restaurants, Cold Storage, and daily conveniences.
- Seletar Mall – cinema, supermarket, F&B, retail, childcare.
- AMK Hub – larger mall attached to Ang Mo Kio MRT with wide retail and F&B choices.
Recreationally, the area benefits from:
- Seletar Aerospace Park and its F&B cluster, ideal for weekend brunches.
- Nearby park connectors and green spaces for jogging and cycling.
As someone who has spent many weekends in Seletar, the brunch spots and outdoor seating around the Aerospace Park give a relaxed, "suburban resort" feel that is unusual for Singapore – a plus for lifestyle‑driven buyers.
6. Financing Guide: How Much You Can Afford
6.1 Estimating Monthly Payments (Illustrative)
Below is a simplified example of estimated monthly instalments for a typical D28 purchase at this development. Actual figures depend on bank interest rates, tenure, age, income, and MAS loan limits.
*Interest rates are indicative only and fluctuate with market conditions. Always check live bank rates.
To get a personalised, up‑to‑date estimate based on your income, outstanding loans, and age, use Homejourney’s tools:
Check your buying power with our mortgage calculator – Bank Rates
6.2 Minimum Down Payment & Loan Rules
For Singapore citizens buying a private condo with no outstanding home loans, typical MAS rules currently require:
- Minimum 25% down payment – at least 5% cash, remaining 20% cash and/or CPF OA (subject to CPF limits).
- Maximum 75% loan‑to‑value (LTV) – subject to Total Debt Servicing Ratio (TDSR) of 55% of gross monthly income (current framework; always confirm with MAS notices and your bank).
If you have an existing housing loan, LTV and minimum cash down payment will differ. Foreigners and PRs also have varying conditions and Additional Buyer’s Stamp Duty (ABSD) obligations, which should be checked against the latest IRAS and MAS announcements.
6.3 ABSD & CPF Usage Considerations
Key points buyers should review (and verify with IRAS and CPF Board):
- ABSD rates differ for Singaporeans, PRs, and foreigners, and also by number of properties owned.
- CPF OA savings can usually be used for down payment and monthly instalments, subject to CPF housing limits and applicable valuation ceilings.
- Ensure you retain sufficient CPF OA/SA and cash buffers for retirement and emergencies.
For a deeper dive into financing strategies, you can also reference Homejourney’s financing‑focused guides for other D28 developments, such as Sunrise Villa Home Loan & Financing Guide – Sunrise Villa Home Loan & Financing Guide | Homejourney
7. Step‑by‑Step Buying Process (Resale Private Property)
7.1 Overview of the Purchase Timeline
- Financial Assessment – Check TDSR, loan eligibility, and budget using bank approvals and Homejourney’s calculator.
- Shortlist Units – Use Homejourney’s verified listings to shortlist by price, layout, and facing.Property Search
- Viewings – Schedule viewings with agents who know the development well.
- Offer & Negotiation – Submit an offer (usually via Option to Purchase for resale private property).
- OTP & Legal Work – Engage a conveyancing lawyer, exercise OTP within the option period, pay stamp duties.
- Loan & CPF Disbursement – Finalise bank loan, CPF usage, and required cash payments.
- Completion & Handover – Complete sale, collect keys, and arrange move‑in/renovation.
7.2 Key Documents You Will Need
- NRIC / passport (for foreigners)
- Income documents: latest 3 months’ payslips, CPF contribution history, or NOA for self‑employed
- Letter of Offer (bank) and In‑Principle Approval
- CPF statements (if using CPF)
- Signed Option to Purchase (OTP) and Sale & Purchase Agreement
7.3 Professional Support
Homejourney strongly recommends engaging:
- A licensed property agent familiar with D28 and Jalan Selaseh.
- An experienced conveyancing lawyer for contract review and completion.
- A banker or mortgage broker for optimal loan structuring.
To ensure you are dealing with vetted professionals in a safe, transparent environment, you can:
Schedule a viewing with a property agent –
8. Investment Potential & Rental Outlook
8.1 Who Rents in D28 (Seletar, Yio Chu Kang)?
Typical tenant profiles around Jalan Selaseh and Seletar include:
- Professionals working in Seletar Aerospace Park and nearby industrial/business parks.
- Families who want to be near relatives in Ang Mo Kio, Yio Chu Kang or Seletar Hills.
- Expats preferring a quieter, greener neighbourhood rather than downtown living.
8.2 Indicative Rental Yields
For OCR family‑oriented condos, gross rental yields often fall within the 3–4% range, depending on purchase price and achieved rent.
A very simplified check:
- Assume purchase price of S$1.45M for a 3‑bedroom unit.
- Assume rent of S$4,500/month (S$54,000/year).
- Gross yield ≈ 54,000 / 1,450,000 ≈ 3.7%.
These are hypothetical numbers used for illustration. Investors should cross‑check with current rental listings and URA rental contract data for comparable projects in D28.
8.3 Capital Appreciation Outlook
Key factors supporting long‑term capital values in Jalan Selaseh and D28 include:
- Limited supply of new developments within established landed estates.
- Growing appeal of Seletar and North‑East region for both work and leisure.
- Island‑wide land price inflation and tightening supply of private housing.
However, buyers should also consider:
- Potential competition from newer OCR launches in nearby districts.
- Possible changes in government cooling measures and loan rules.
For a framework on how Homejourney analyses investment returns, you can reference similar D28‑area content such as Sunrise Villa Investment Returns: Rental Yield Analysis – Sunrise Villa Investment Returns: Rental Yield Analysis | Homejourney
9. Local Insider Tips for Viewing & Shortlisting Units
9.1 Best Times to View
- Weekday evenings – to assess peak hour traffic along Yio Chu Kang Road and noise levels around the estate.
- Weekend mornings – to experience the neighbourhood vibe: joggers, families, and any community activity.
- Rainy day check – if possible, view during or right after rain to see drainage, sheltered access, and common area slipperiness.
9.2 What to Pay Attention to Inside the Unit
- Natural ventilation – low‑rise developments in landed areas often get good cross‑breeze; test by opening windows.
- Sun orientation – West‑facing units may get stronger afternoon sun; stand by the windows in the late afternoon if viewing around that time.
- Noise – listen for nearby road noise or neighbours; Jalan Selaseh is usually quiet but always verify from the unit itself.
- Air‑conditioning condition – older units may require servicing or replacement after purchase.
For post‑purchase comfort, Homejourney can connect you with trusted air‑conditioning specialists:
Explore vetted aircon services for move‑in and regular maintenance – Aircon Services
9.3 Stack & Facing Considerations
In a low‑rise project surrounded by landed homes, buyers often favour:
- Stacks facing landed houses or internal greenery for a more open view.
- Mid‑floor units that balance privacy with easier access.
Always cross‑reference stack plans and site layout using Homejourney’s verified project information before committing.Projects Directory
10. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
10.1 Is Non-landed Housing Development at Jalan Selaseh suitable for first‑time home buyers?
Yes, especially for first‑time buyers who prioritise a quiet, family‑friendly environment over being within walking distance of an MRT. The price point, unit sizes, and landed‑style surroundings make it a strong own‑stay option for couples planning to start a family in the next few years.
10.2 Is this a good area for property investment?
For investors, the area offers steady (rather than speculative) prospects, driven by OCR upgrader demand and tenant pools linked to Seletar and the North‑East. Yields are likely to be in line with other OCR family condos, but capital appreciation prospects are closely tied to broader OCR trends and limited new supply in landed‑dominant pockets.