The Island Property Guide

If you are looking at industrial space in western Singapore, Tuas tends to pull your focus pretty quickly. The cluster effect is real, the road and port ecosystem matters, and occupiers who run logistics or manufacturing schedules usually care about connectivity more than aesthetics. Skye Tuas sits right in that conversation, positioned at Tuas Link Close with a practical, transport-linked address and an announced project completion target in 2027. This article focuses o

Skye At Tuas, also referred to in listings as Skye @ Tuas or Skye Tuas, is a new B2 ramp-up and general industrial development in western Singapore’s Tuas industrial area. The project sits at 1 Tuas Link Close , and it is described as being accessible from Tuas Link MRT Station via a sheltered link bridge . From an operations perspective, that location matters because industrial tenants typically care less about “pretty” and more about predictable access for staff, deli

If you have been watching Singapore’s industrial market for a while, you already know the pattern: occupiers want sensible locations, buyers want asset quality, and everyone eventually has to answer the same practical question, “Is this the right time to buy B2 industrial space, or should I wait?” Sengkang Connection adds a fresh answer to that debate. It is an industrial development site at Sengkang West, and JTC awarded the tender for it to Soilbuild Group Holdings Ltd

If you are searching for industrial space in Singapore, especially space you can actually tailor to your workflow, the “B2” label matters more than most people expect. B2 is not just a zoning code, it is a practical signal about the kinds of activities that can sit under one roof, and how much of the ancillary stuff you want to add can be permitted with the right approvals. Sengkang Connection is now on the radar of many buyers for one simple reason. It is an upcoming in

If you have been tracking Singapore industrial demand, you would have noticed the market has been neither purely bullish nor uniformly cautious. Over 2025 into 2026, industrial demand has stayed resilient, but supply continues to move in, and occupancies have eased slightly as new space arrives. That background matters when you evaluate any new project, because your decision is not just about the building, it is about what the broader supply and leasing environment looks li

A family office is often pitched as a “single dashboard” for wealth, investments, and governance. In practice, the dashboard only works if your ownership structure lines up with the way Singapore tax rules actually apply to the assets you hold, especially when those assets include Singapore properties. Over the years, I have seen one recurring friction point: the investment team designs a clean family office fund approach around tax incentives, then the property team qui

If you have ever tried to plan daily life around a home base, you already know what good location feels like. It is not just “close to amenities”. It is that your errands stop feeling like errands. Weeknights become simpler, weekend plans become easier to decide, and even the time you spend getting from one place to another starts to feel more predictable. That is the practical promise behind Vanda Green , a new launch condo positioned for people who want to stay in

Bukit Timah has a way of drawing people in slowly, then suddenly. One moment you are casually checking prices near Dunearn Road condo enclaves, the next you are comparing floor plans because the daily commute, the school run, and even the weekend convenience start to matter more than you expected. That is the mood I have been hearing lately around the Vanda Green condo buzz, especially as the Vanda Green new condo momentum picks up. This post is a practical update for an