Because it includes all races, I think if Chinese alone the median income probably is much higher.
Hahaha...and it is working class. Not business class.
Because it includes all races, I think if Chinese alone the median income probably is much higher.
Hahaha...and it is working class. Not business class.
For Singaporeans, a lot of factors determine what they will buy. $6k a month salary plus other spouse's similar salary, combined is about S$12k. (Rich by Malaysian standard?!)
With S$12k, can consider SG condo. But also depends if got kids.
Not everyone wants to live in a big house. Actually, there could be more problems. Quite ironic huh! Sometimes "small and cozy" is the in-thing to some people.
According the IPG during a press conference today : "swamped with over 40,000 applications from fresh graduates, largely Malays, for 200 inspector positions".
40,000 for 200 posts = only 1 : 200 chance and may means 39,800 fresh graduates will be still be jobless for some time.
Civil services and GLCs are still the main employer for Malays.
Times are not getting better.
Inspectors in Malaysia are one of the richest over there.
Basic Salary: RM 3000 a month
Commission: RM 30,000 a month
Not everyone want to stay in big big house. Ask u la, u can only choose one after u fully retire, big banglo in east ledang vs pigeon hole near city centre, which one would u choose?Yes not everyone wants to stay in a big big house. My Singapore property is near to City centre and its a pigeon hole. For the same price I can get a BANGLO in East Ledang with pool to relax.
Singapores are mostly lucky to be staying in HDBs which are heavily subsidied. And the small size makes it so easy to do cleaning. I have to employ 5 chaps to do spring cleaning for my blango in Malaysia but for my HDB flats, I myself spend 5 hours to do it.
Actually inspector is not ordinary mata kia liao, so many chasing a good decent jobs actually is reasonable. How much mata inspector make in sg? Inspector is how many fish bone on shoulder?
Not everyone want to stay in big big house. Ask u la, u can only choose one after u fully retire, big banglo in east ledang vs pigeon hole near city centre, which one would u choose?
No offence to Malaysians but I'm surprised the median income is only RM6,200. Moreover, it's HOUSEHOLD, not single income! That's like S$2,000 only, which is less that what a single, fresh 22 year old diploma holder earns in SG. No wonder many Johoreans want to come to SG to work, and Singaporeans move over to stretch their dollar!
So all those RM700k and above condos and landed houses often discussed here are really the game of SPRs and foreigners only? To sell them off next time, I think can only look for such like-minded, or financially equivalent buyers.
I am slowly beginning to see how limited the secondary market will be in future, what with the huge number of higher priced properties coming on board.
So you were surprised.
And that was the median household income, many are also getting much lesser.
You'll be more surprised to know that the min. wage was just RAISED to RM1,000 this year.
You probably imagine with this pay, you can't even afford to pay for just transportation and food in SG!
But in MY, they can raised a family with it.
So now you finally realized that most of the new condos and higher end properties were targeted at.
With the various restrictions imposed on foreigners on resale and given the low demand from locals such properties, demands from resale should not be a surprise anymore.
Actually all these are Malays, patrotic and looking for secure job. But Malaysian Chinese mostly go for business. Even they start as wage earner, it is in their blood to start business later in life. Earning RM30k per month is not that difficult. It all depend on you want easy or hard life.
I stay big house now. But I can see when I get old at 65, mid size condo will do. That why I just bought a 1389 sq ft unit. When too old, very hard to buy then. So start planning when you are still able.
How do you know when you are old the kids and grandchildren won't move back?
Yes not everyone wants to stay in a big big house. My Singapore property is near to City centre and its a pigeon hole. For the same price I can get a BANGLO in East Ledang with pool to relax.
Singapores are mostly lucky to be staying in HDBs which are heavily subsidied. And the small size makes it so easy to do cleaning. I have to employ 5 chaps to do spring cleaning for my blango in Malaysia but for my HDB flats, I myself spend 5 hours to do it.
So now you finally realized that most of the new condos and higher end properties were targeted at.
With the various restrictions imposed on foreigners on resale and given the low demand from locals such properties, demands from resale should not be a surprise anymore.
Yes, only now I realize..... a bit surprised actually. Never knew the housing that Johor commoners buy are so much cheaper than the new condos and "higher end" properties released in the past few years.
I stay big house now. But I can see when I get old at 65, mid size condo will do. That why I just bought a 1389 sq ft unit. When too old, very hard to buy then. So start planning when you are still able.
Yes, only now I realize..... a bit surprised actually. Never knew the housing that Johor commoners buy are so much cheaper than the new condos and "higher end" properties released in the past few years.
Singaporeans are lucky only up to a certain period of time. Usually those who bought their flats before 2005 are "lucky". I think after that, Lee Hsien Loong became greedy and went berserk. Can tell his PAP party looked upon HDB flats as a profit generating housing instead of affordable housing for the masses. They also admitted too many new immigrants without ensuring the infrastructure can cope. That's why many of the flat prices today all shot up beyond the means of the commoners.
I prefer a smaller but still cozy home. I find I can still relax well regardless of the size. For big houses, the cleaning and maintenance kills. I find life is too short to be bothered with such stuffs. Moreover, big homes usually mean we buy more paintings to put up on the wall, antiques, vases, bigger TV, longer sofa... otherwise nothing special. There is a tendency to also hoard lots of rubbish or things we don't need at home!
I must be pathetic and also unlucky then. I bought my HDB before 2005, but if I sell now based on the average selling price data from past transactions, what I have to return back to CPF is more than then sales proceeds which means I get nothing from selling the HDB. My CPF will look nice...but that is of no use at all.
I must be pathetic and also unlucky then. I bought my HDB before 2005, but if I sell now based on the average selling price data from past transactions, what I have to return back to CPF is more than then sales proceeds which means I get nothing from selling the HDB. My CPF will look nice...but that is of no use at all.