Lentor Gardens Residences is an actual 499-home private condominium development by Kingsford Group in Lentor Hills, launched for sales on 18 July 2026. Initial launch reports counted 270 units sold, about 54%, at an average of S$2,350 per square foot. The development comprises three 16-storey towers, one eight-storey block and three two-storey strata terrace houses, together with three shop units and a planned early childhood development centre. URA-derived monthly developer sales records counted 304 of 499 homes sold by September 2026, about 61%. These are dated figures, not a live apartment price or availability guarantee.
The 99-year site of approximately 20,639.4 square metres is next to Hillock Park, with a planned pedestrian connection toward operating Lentor MRT on the Thomson–East Coast Line. Its developer project particulars indicate expected vacant possession by 31 December 2030 and legal completion by 31 December 2033. This means a 2027/2028 buyer may be considering a property for later occupation, not collecting immediate keys. The article distinguishes the current 499-home private project from a DIFFERENT Lentor Central site awarded in March 2026 for S$657.1 million and about 560 potential future homes, and explains the real transport, childcare, private ownership, financing and family decisions.
- Developed by Kingsford Lentor Project Pte Ltd, within Kingsford Group; underlying land awarded to Kingsford Huray Development in April 2025
- URA 9 April 2025 land award: S$429,230,000 for approximately 20,639.4 sqm Lentor Gardens parcel, maximum permissible land GFA 43,343 sqm
- 99-year tenure effective 7 July 2025; retail project at 66–80 Lentor Gardens, District 26
- 499 residential homes overall, including 496 apartments in four towers and three separate strata terrace houses
- Three towers of 16 storeys, one block of eight storeys and three two-storey terrace units
- Three strata retail shops and an on-site early childhood development centre around 600 sqm
- Preview in early July 2026 and public sales launch on 18 July
- Kingsford’s reported opening result: 270 homes sold at an average of S$2,350 psf
- URA developer sales: 270 by July, 282 by August and 304 of 499 by September 2026
- URA-derived September median of S$2,357 psf; median, launch average and unit-specific price are different measures
- Developer marketing has indicated two-bedroom apartment prices from around S$1.52 million and other categories at different levels; live quotations must be checked
- Three shops were reported fully taken up at launch, with separate commercial purchase arrangements
- Site features a proposed 75-metre Skyline Pool, 50-metre lap pool and other shared recreational space
- Parking arrangements list around 402 residential bays with accessible and EV provisions; specific rights depend on project documents
- Existing Lentor MRT operates on Thomson–East Coast Line; final sheltered walking route must be checked
- Hillock Park and linear green links are public or separately managed facilities, not automatically private apartment property
- Expected vacant possession 31 December 2030; expected legal completion 31 December 2033, as listed from the project brochure
- Not a new EC and not HDB BTO: no automatic EHG, EC income ceiling or EC MOP
- Separate March 2026 Lentor Central award is another land parcel and not part of the current 499-home sale
Independent review as of 7 November 2026. Opening sales figures and subsequent URA records are dated, not live individual apartment availability. Vacant possession and legal completion are different milestones, governed by actual sale documents.
Reading path: real launch, 499-home design, Lentor’s green setting and family decisions
- 1. The direct answer: what is actually available at Lentor Gardens?
- 2. Why 499 means apartments plus three terrace houses
- 3. The April 2025 land award and real project identity
- 4. Why the 2026 Lentor Central award is separate
- 5. What S$2,350 psf at launch really means
- 6. The 304-of-499 September sales figure is not live inventory
- 7. The four residential blocks and their differing heights
- 8. Hillock Park and the green neighbourhood network
- 9. Existing Lentor MRT is a strong transport fact
- 10. The ECDC and three strata shops are different services
- 11. Shared swimming pools, private facilities and real cost
- 12. Parking: a site with fewer lots than homes
- 13. The expected December 2030 vacant-possession date
- 14. Comparing a private Lentor home with HDB and EC housing
- 15. Education and the family-address issue
- 16. What an existing HDB owner should calculate before upgrading
- 17. A precise release tracker for 2027 and 2028 readers
- 18. Conclusion: an actual July launch with a longer occupation horizon
- Practical household cases
- Frequently asked questions
- Original sources and further reading
1. The direct answer: what is actually available at Lentor Gardens?
Lentor Gardens Residences is a real condominium retail launch. The developer had a named project, apartment layouts and an authorised sales programme by July 2026. It is not merely a proposed plot waiting for land bids. Kingsford Group’s opening weekend generated 270 residential sales at an average of about S$2,350 per square foot, according to contemporary launch reporting.
That 270 figure describes the original launch period, not the number of homes remaining in November. Later URA developer-sales data shows 304 units sold as of September month end. The difference represents further reported uptake over time, but neither statistic is a live availability chart identifying exact apartments now open for purchase.
The site is unusual because its 499 residential homes include both conventional apartments and three strata terrace houses. Buyers need to be clear whether the desired home is a tower apartment or a landed-style unit within a strata scheme. Each type may have different layout, access and absolute price.
A household can investigate real available units through an authorised developer sales channel, but should not rely on an outdated third-party unit chart or treat a project-wide price average as an individual quote. The correct decision begins with a specific legally offered home.
2. Why 499 means apartments plus three terrace houses
The developer’s project particulars describe four residential apartment blocks with 496 units and three additional two-storey strata terrace houses, making 499 homes in total. Some launch-weekend reporting described the sales count as a percentage of condominium units, while other reports use the total residential project. Readers should pay attention to which denominator is being used.
A terrace house within a strata development is not identical to a conventional landed property title. The owner’s rights and management obligations follow the project’s legal structure. A buyer should inspect whether the house has its own entrance, shared facilities and applicable charges, rather than assume it provides all the flexibility of an ordinary freehold landed residence.
For apartment buyers, two-, three- and four-bedroom designs offer different room sizes and storage options. The terrace homes provide a separate layout style, but only three are included in the plan. Their rarity does not guarantee a particular investment outcome.
A careful property comparison should specify both the legal housing category and actual layout. The number 499 is a project total, not a promise of 499 identical family apartments at one price.
3. The April 2025 land award and real project identity
URA awarded the Lentor Gardens parcel to Kingsford Huray Development on 9 April 2025 for S$429.23 million, following a tender that closed on 3 April. The land measures 20,639.4 square metres, with the tender specifying maximum permissible GFA of 43,343 square metres. The retail development was subsequently structured through Kingsford Lentor Project.
These figures are historical development-land facts, not consumer prices. The developer still needed to design the buildings, obtain relevant approvals, finance construction and market individual residences. The move from a land tender to the July 2026 retail launch demonstrates how different housing-release milestones fit together.
A buyer should be particularly careful because the surrounding Lentor estate has several land parcels with similar names. A successful bid from a newer site cannot be assigned to the existing condominium, and a condo price from 2026 cannot be used to claim apartments are already offered on a different lot.
Match the original land area, developer, address and approved project details before comparing. An accurate title and source trail prevent a family from evaluating a fictional mixture of two developments.
4. Why the 2026 Lentor Central award is separate
In March 2026, URA awarded a distinct Lentor Central site to GuocoLand, Intrepid Investments and TID Residential for S$657.1 million, with an estimated capacity of about 560 future private residences. The site is part of the same broad neighbourhood but has a different land area, tender date and developer group.
A reader searching for a new Lentor condo might encounter the S$657 million headline beside Lentor Gardens project photos. Those cannot be combined into one apartment sale. Lentor Gardens has 499 real residential units and July retail prices; the newer awarded site must undergo its own later development and authorised consumer sales process.
Even the walking route to Lentor MRT may differ between parcels. A property near a familiar station name is not guaranteed the same entrance, shelter, bus access or nearby shops as another development on an adjacent road.
The correct method is to track the two sites separately. This makes future updates more useful and stops a newer land award from being mistaken for a price increase or second phase of a different private condominium.
5. What S$2,350 psf at launch really means
The July opening average of S$2,350 per square foot is a transaction statistic across the residences sold during that period. URA-derived records later reported a median around S$2,357 psf for September-referenced developer sales. The average and median are different measures, and the underlying units may not be identical. Neither number constitutes a fixed price of all homes.
The individual apartment price depends on the approved floor area, layout, orientation and floor level. A compact two-bedroom and a larger four-bedroom can have different absolute costs even if their psf rates are similar. The three terrace houses require their own consideration because their legal and physical characteristics differ from tower apartments.
Buyer affordability requires a whole-of-purchase calculation. Include stamp duties, bank loan, property taxes, legal fees, furnishing, ongoing maintenance and a reserve for unexpected costs. A household should not use one average to produce a binding mortgage amount.
Historical pricing is useful for understanding the market response, but actual unit-specific quotations and current availability control the purchasing decision.
6. The 304-of-499 September sales figure is not live inventory
URA’s monthly developer-sales data showed 270 homes sold by July, 282 by August and 304 by September. That progression reflects reported take-up after the launch. It does not mean exactly 195 particular apartments are available in November; an option may have been issued later, a sale may be amended, or the developer may release only a subset of remaining homes.
For a household, a total unsold estimate cannot identify whether a preferred three-bedroom premium on a particular floor is on offer. The only reliable way to know is to consult the authorised project sales information at the time of decision.
The same principle applies to promotions. A price displayed in an agent’s July chart may no longer apply after the mix of remaining units changes. It is misleading to present a past statistic as a guaranteed real-time quote.
A high-quality release guide includes the source month beside every count and gives the reader a next action. It should help people compare real apartments, not invent a reservation from arithmetic.
7. The four residential blocks and their differing heights
The development has three sixteen-storey residential towers and one eight-storey block, together with the terrace houses. This creates a stepped profile rather than a uniform row of towers. The arrangement is relevant to sunlight, private views, lift access and how residents move across the shared property.
A buyer should examine the unit’s precise position. An apartment facing a swimming pool may have attractive open space and more activity, while a home oriented towards a road or future parcel could have different sound and outlook. The number of storeys alone does not settle which apartment is more comfortable.
The developer uses a landscaped concept tied to Lentor Hills. Such design can improve the feel of everyday walking, but it also requires ongoing management and landscaping work. The visual appeal of an artist’s impression is not a guarantee of the finished climate, shade or privacy.
A good property comparison begins with real unit plans and the needs of occupants. The same development can serve a family with small children and a senior household very differently.
8. Hillock Park and the green neighbourhood network
Hillock Park is a major green element in the Lentor Hills planning vision. Lentor Gardens Residences is designed to relate to that park through its landscaping and pedestrian routes. For residents who enjoy walking or outdoor play, access to an operating public park can be an important benefit beyond private condo facilities.
However, a park is not the same as a private garden owned by residents. Public access rules apply, and some green features may serve ecological or drainage functions rather than open recreation. Any path through a future estate should be verified before being treated as an unrestricted shortcut.
A family should consider how frequently it would use the park and whether the route is comfortable. A senior may value level paths and benches, while a runner might prefer continuous paths. Different residents need different features for nature access to become a daily advantage.
The surroundings may continue to evolve as other Lentor parcels are developed. No individual apartment should be bought on the unsupported promise that a currently open view or stretch of vegetation will remain unchanged forever.
9. Existing Lentor MRT is a strong transport fact
Lentor MRT on the Thomson–East Coast Line already operates and is a key reason the district has attracted residential development. The project materials describe a pedestrian route via Hillock Park, with walking times that vary by entrance. This gives households an existing rail option rather than depending wholly on a station that has not been built.
But the full journey matters more than the station symbol on an advertisement. A commuter needs to reach the platform, ride the line and make any transfers to work. A family with a stroller or mobility aid may require an accessible route with lifts and safe crossings.
Map regular journeys to employment, childcare, healthcare, relatives and groceries. A station can reduce travel for one household and have limited benefit to another whose daily destinations lie far from the line.
When examining an individual apartment, check the actual building lobby and path, not merely the edge of the development site. A real transport advantage is one that works comfortably on ordinary weekdays.
10. The ECDC and three strata shops are different services
The development includes an Early Childhood Development Centre of about 600 square metres and three strata commercial shops. These are concrete spaces within the site programme, but they should not be interpreted as guaranteed childcare places or a specified supermarket operator. The businesses and child-care operator need their own fit-out and licensing arrangements.
Contemporary launch reports say all three retail shop units were taken up. That is evidence of commercial sale, not proof that every shop was trading and open to residents in July 2026. A shop can be owned before it is fitted out and operational.
Parents should consider the child’s age at expected move-in, not only at the 2026 purchase date. A child needing infant care now may need primary-school transport by 2030. An on-site ECDC may therefore have a different practical value than initially imagined.
A first-year living plan should identify grocery and care alternatives already operating nearby. Planned services are useful but should not be the only route for essential needs.
11. Shared swimming pools, private facilities and real cost
The project materials describe a 75-metre Skyline Pool, a 50-metre lap pool and other recreation facilities. These features can encourage regular exercise and family activity without travelling far. The degree of benefit depends on whether residents use them, how booking and access work and whether facilities are maintained well.
Private facilities do not maintain themselves. Pools, lifts, landscaping, common lighting, security and shared equipment require continuing expenditure. A household should ask for management-contribution information and build it into the monthly budget alongside the mortgage.
The three terrace houses and the apartment blocks may have differing layouts and rights; buyers should inspect their legal common-property arrangements. An exclusive-looking design element in a brochure does not automatically become private property of an individual homeowner.
The practical test is whether the home remains affordable after including all charges. A lower absolute purchase price can become less attractive if the household has overlooked recurring obligations.
12. Parking: a site with fewer lots than homes
The project facts describe roughly 402 carpark lots for 499 homes, including accessible and electric-vehicle charging provision. That means a buyer should not assume every residence has an individually owned car space or that a two-car family automatically receives two permits. Actual rights and allocations depend on the project’s approved documents and management rules.
A family that uses a vehicle for caregiving should inspect safe drop-off, parking access and transport alternatives. Someone who usually travels by rail may value bicycle storage and pedestrian paths more. The best arrangement depends on the household rather than a blanket claim of car-lite living.
Parking design also affects shared costs. Carparks, chargers and maintenance are infrastructure that residents may contribute to funding. A sustainable home budget should include realistic expectations of those expenses.
The correct decision compares the transport system as a whole: MRT, buses, walking, cycling, vehicle access and actual family needs. A green district label does not solve every route or vehicle requirement automatically.
13. The expected December 2030 vacant-possession date
Project particulars derived from the developer’s brochure identify expected vacant possession by 31 December 2030, with expected legal completion by 31 December 2033. These are distinct milestones and neither should be shortened into a guarantee that all homes will be ready during 2027 or 2028.
A family whose rental agreement ends in 2028 must plan the gap between buying and moving. Retaining an existing home, renting another property or making temporary arrangements has financial implications. Those should be included in the overall cost of the purchase.
Temporary Occupation Permit, contractual vacant possession and final legal completion can involve different processes. An individual sale agreement governs the actual buyer’s rights, while third-party sites sometimes use a single estimated TOP year for convenience.
The best preparation is to maintain a dated project calendar and avoid non-refundable moving commitments until the developer provides actual authorised handover notices.
14. Comparing a private Lentor home with HDB and EC housing
Lentor Gardens Residences is a conventional private condominium on a 99-year leasehold site, not a new HDB BTO flat or Executive Condominium. The purchaser does not use HDB’s subsidised new-flat ballot or automatically qualify for Enhanced CPF Housing Grant. EC-specific household income ceilings and MOPs are also a separate legal system.
A conventional private condo can have different purchase flexibility and financing rules, but this does not remove taxes, bank lending requirements, property maintenance or other property-law obligations. A household should identify the correct legal product before comparing costs.
An HDB eligible family may find a public flat more financially manageable even if it does not offer the same shared facilities. Another household may value the apartment’s layout and location while being able to afford private financing comfortably.
The right comparison uses actual available units and total ownership costs rather than combining the largest public-housing grant with a private developer’s selling price.
15. Education and the family-address issue
Anderson Primary, CHIJ St Nicholas Girls’ School and other institutions are part of the wider Lentor area. Proximity may interest families preparing long-term school travel, but a condominium purchase does not guarantee admission. MOE school registration rules and actual vacancies control eligibility separately.
Timing matters too. A home expected to be ready around the end of 2030 may not be an eligible occupied address when a child needs primary school registration in 2027 or 2028. A family should make school and care decisions based on its current lawful residence and the prevailing procedures.
Children also grow during the construction period. A household needing preschool today may require a secondary-school journey in a few years. The homebuying plan should reflect likely needs at occupation rather than only the current family stage.
A strong property decision includes the full routine of school, work and caregiving. A prestigious institution nearby cannot substitute for comfortable financing or an appropriate floor plan.
16. What an existing HDB owner should calculate before upgrading
An HDB upgrader considering Lentor Gardens should first review the current flat’s MOP, outstanding mortgage and CPF housing funds, including accrued interest refunds where applicable. The headline selling price of an old flat is not necessarily the amount of cash that will be available for a private deposit.
The new condominium’s purchase can involve progressive payments over construction, while the household needs somewhere to live. Keeping the old flat or arranging rent can change the total financial burden. Buyer stamp duties and additional duties where relevant should be assessed with the correct property-ownership history.
A conservative budget should include maintenance, taxes, utilities, moving and renovation, plus a reserve for illness or lower income. If the home remains affordable only under optimistic assumptions about future property prices, the purchase strategy is fragile.
A good upgrade is one that improves living without creating a prolonged financial or accommodation gap. The developer’s historic average psf should never replace this full calculation.
17. A precise release tracker for 2027 and 2028 readers
A useful tracker starts with the official April 2025 URA land award, then the 18 July 2026 retail launch. Record the actual residential programme of 496 apartments and three terrace homes, plus the ECDC and three commercial units. Keep the 270 launch sales and 304 September developer-sales count in separate dated rows.
The tracker should also show the 99-year lease starting July 2025, expected December 2030 vacant possession and later legal completion. A separate row belongs to the different March 2026 Lentor Central land award, avoiding duplication of project data.
For a family, add actual available unit, bank finance, floor plan, commuting and child or senior care requirements. An estate can be an attractive location without fitting a particular household’s budget or schedule.
When new project notices appear, update only the fields they actually establish. This makes later articles useful without claiming that an older sales record is a current booking inventory.
18. Conclusion: an actual July launch with a longer occupation horizon
Lentor Gardens Residences is a real private housing launch of 499 homes in an evolving green estate. It offers a varied mix of apartments and rare strata terrace houses, plus retail and childcare space. The launch result and later URA sales data establish genuine demand while showing that sales continued after July.
The key limitations are equally important. Historical price averages cannot guarantee today’s unit quotation, a planned childcare centre does not promise admission and expected vacant possession in December 2030 is not a completed home for 2027 or 2028. The nearby separately awarded Lentor Central site is another project, not part of this 499-home inventory.
Households should verify a genuine available apartment and calculate the full mortgage and maintenance burden. Transport, schooling and green access should be assessed through real routes and operating services.
Reliable release information puts the exact stage, dates and next decision together. That helps readers understand what is genuinely available without confusing neighbourhood planning with a guaranteed personal home.
Practical household cases
A family comparing 270 launch sales and 304 later sales
Kingsford’s July launch result was 270 homes, while URA reported 304 sold by September. These are dated measures of cumulative demand, not a promise that exactly 195 units can be booked in November. The household should seek actual authorised inventory and a current unit-specific price before planning financing.
A buyer who wants a strata terrace rather than an apartment
The residential programme includes three two-storey strata terrace houses alongside tower flats. A terrace in a strata project is not necessarily a conventional freehold landed property and may have shared-property rules and fees. Check the specific sale documents, title and access before comparing it with existing landed homes.
A couple using the S$2,350 psf average as its budget
The opening average applies to the mix sold in July, not any specific remaining unit. Floor and room type change absolute costs. The couple should request the actual price for a chosen apartment and add duties, mortgage, maintenance and an emergency reserve rather than derive a binding quote from a project-wide statistic.
A family who needs keys by 2028
Expected vacant possession from the original project brochure is December 2030. That makes Lentor Gardens a longer-horizon purchase rather than a guaranteed 2028-ready home. The family should consider available resale or rental options and budget for interim accommodation if buying an apartment under construction.
A parent relying on the on-site ECDC
The planned early childhood centre provides useful space, but a licensed operator, actual opening and vacancy for the child’s age group must be confirmed. The child may have different care needs by the time the family occupies the home. Keep a workable current alternative rather than assuming a place is included with the condo.
An older resident who enjoys Hillock Park
A nearby park can encourage walking, but the route from the chosen building entrance must be accessible and safe. Check gradients, lifts, crossings and public access rules. The green corridor is not necessarily private property belonging to the apartment or a guaranteed uninterrupted view from every stack.
A buyer confusing this project with Lentor Central
The 2025 Kingsford Lentor Gardens land award was S$429.23 million and led to the 499-home project. The March 2026 Lentor Central S$657.1 million award is another parcel with different developers and an estimated 560 future homes. Never transfer floor plans, prices or booking dates between them.
A commuter using the Thomson–East Coast Line
Lentor MRT operates today, but the exact route from the selected apartment matters. Test the complete journey to work, relatives and essential services, including station lifts and transfers. A short map distance does not automatically make every household’s daily trip convenient.
A family with two vehicles
There are fewer reported carpark spaces than homes, so a buyer should not assume two bays are provided. Check the legal parking arrangements and management rules. Some journeys may be practical by rail or bus while others involve caregiving or deliveries; the best housing choice should support the actual routine.
An HDB upgrader counting all resale proceeds as cash
Mortgage redemption and CPF refunds may reduce the cash available from selling the old HDB flat. Stamp duties and progressive payments also affect the new private purchase. Build a complete transaction sequence and avoid selling too early, when the new home may be years from possession.
A family attracted to schools in Lentor
School proximity does not establish automatic admission and an unoccupied future condo address may not satisfy a particular Primary 1 registration phase. MOE rules must be checked independently. Plan schooling and caregiving using actual dates, not merely the estate’s reputation.
A buyer expecting shops below the home to be operating now
Launch reports said the three commercial units were taken up, but that does not mean those businesses are already trading. Shop owners may still need fit-out and licensing. Use existing neighbourhood groceries for current needs and verify future operating services at occupation.
An investor claiming a guaranteed green premium
Park proximity and a 75-metre Skyline Pool may be attractive, but neither guarantees future appreciation. Loan costs, property demand and project quality can change during construction. Buy only when the financial position remains sustainable without relying on a predicted resale gain.
A buyer who wants the larger four-bedroom premium
The project contains different 4-bedroom types with their own areas, orientations and prices. Evaluate actual usable room dimensions, maintenance and lift access rather than assuming every 4-bedroom home has the same layout. The suitable choice should fit both family needs and comfortable financing.
A homeowner relying on a 2029 TOP from a marketing site
Some websites use an earlier estimated TOP, while the brochure lists vacant possession by 31 December 2030. TOP, vacant possession and final legal completion are different milestones. Use the executed purchase agreement and actual developer notices when arranging accommodation or renovation.
A person who assumes the three shops are residential amenities
The shops are separately owned strata commercial units and may have independent operators and opening hours. They do not become private common property of every residential owner. Check exactly what facilities the owner has legal rights to use and how they are maintained.
Frequently asked questions
When was Lentor Gardens Residences launched?
18 July 2026 after previews earlier in the month.
Who is the developer?
Kingsford Lentor Project, part of Kingsford Group.
How many homes?
499 in total: 496 apartments and three strata terrace houses.
How tall are the residential blocks?
Three sixteen-storey towers and one eight-storey block.
How many sold at launch?
270 units, or about 54%, at an average near S$2,350 psf.
How many sold by September 2026?
URA developer-sales records counted 304 of 499.
Is the total 499 only high-rise apartments?
No. Project particulars include three strata terrace houses.
Are there commercial shops?
Yes, three strata shop units, separately sold.
Is childcare planned?
Yes, an early childhood development centre around 600 square metres.
What is the lease?
99 years from 7 July 2025.
What is the site area?
20,639.4 square metres.
When is vacant possession expected?
By 31 December 2030 under the original project particulars.
When is legal completion expected?
31 December 2033 in the same project materials.
Which MRT station operates nearby?
Lentor on the Thomson–East Coast Line.
Is Hillock Park private property of the condo?
No. Public park and private common property have different access and ownership.
Does the launch average guarantee today’s apartment price?
No. Ask for the actual authorised available unit and quote.
Is this project an Executive Condominium?
No. It is a conventional private condominium.
Can HDB BTO grants be assumed?
No. HDB grants apply to separate eligible public housing products.
Is the 2026 Lentor Central parcel the same site?
No. It is a different land award and future development.
What should buyers verify before booking?
Price, unit plan, finances, maintenance, route and contractual possession.
Original sources and further reading
URA confirms the original parcel. Kingsford’s dated launch response is documented by contemporary property reporting. Apartment particulars derive from project brochure information. Actual unit availability, price and legal delivery should be checked with an authorised seller.
URA April 2025 Lentor Gardens S$429.23m land award
EdgeProp 19 July 2026 Kingsford launch sales, average price and retail shops
The Business Times 19 July 2026 launch confirmation
URA-based September 2026 residential sales dataset
Project particulars based on the developer brochure and approved plans
HDB current public housing sales (separate route)