AI-synthesised
Pinnacle@Duxton HDB Hits $1.701M Record; Money-Laundering Units Clear Auction
Published 24 September 2026 · Covers news from 23 Sept to 24 Sept
A Pinnacle@Duxton flat has reportedly set a new HDB resale record at $1.701 million, while four condos seized in Singapore's $3 billion money-laundering case were sold at auction for a combined $16.28 million. Separately, HDB has raised income ceilings ahead of the November BTO launch, with a key document deadline falling on 25 September.
- EdgeProp reports that a unit at Pinnacle@Duxton transacted at $1.701 million, described as a record-breaking HDB resale price for the iconic development. [7]
- Stacked Homes reports that SRI successfully sold four seized condo units at Martin Modern and Wallich Residence for a combined $16.28 million at auction, while separate auction sessions by Knight Frank and ETC yielded no sales. [3]
- HDB has raised income ceilings ahead of the November BTO launch; buyers must have an HDB Flat Eligibility (HFE) letter approved before applying, with supporting documents due by 25 September, according to Stacked Homes. [1]
- Singapore may grant developers greater flexibility in how they utilise sites, according to Stacked Homes, which notes this could reshape the design and use profile of future residential and mixed-use developments. [10]
- A Stacked Homes analysis of condos near five international schools found that rental yields varied significantly by area, with one location described as delivering surprisingly high returns — relevant context for buyers weighing school-proximity purchases. [12]
Sources
- [1]Your BTO Application Checklist: Why You Should Get Your HFE Letter First
Stacked Homes · 23/09/2026
- [3]
- [7]Record-smashing $1.701 mil HDB resale: How this Pinnacle@Duxton unit defied the odds - EdgeProp.sg
Google News — Singapore property · 23/09/2026
- [10]
Note: This insight was AI-synthesised from the sources above. SifuProperty does not predict prices or recommend buy/sell timing. For decisions on a specific property, talk to a CEA-registered agent. Nothing here is financial or investment advice.