Compare the Demand and Supply of Private Residential Properties

It is a free dashboard on PropKaki that visualises Singapore's private residential property market using official URA quarterly data. It covers the price index, rental index, vacancy rate, available and unsold stock, the supply pipeline, units launched and sold, and buyer and owner profiles — with history going back to 1975.

All figures are sourced from the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA), Singapore's planning and property market regulator, which publishes private residential market statistics every quarter. The tracker reflects URA's quarterly releases and does not add estimates or forecasts of its own.

URA publishes private residential market statistics on a quarterly basis, typically with flash estimates near the start of a quarter and full data later. The tracker is updated to reflect each quarterly release.

It is the official measure of how transacted prices of private homes in Singapore change over time. It is published quarterly by URA and is based at 2009 quarter 1 equal to 100, so a reading of 200 means prices are roughly double their 2009 Q1 level. The tracker shows it for all private residential property and separately for landed and non-landed homes.

They are URA's three market segments. CCR is the Core Central Region, the prime central districts. RCR is the Rest of Central Region, the city fringe. OCR is the Outside Central Region, the suburban mass-market areas. Non-landed price and rental indices, vacancy and stock can be viewed for each segment in the tracker.

Months of supply estimates how long the current unsold inventory of private homes would take to clear at the recent pace of sales. It is calculated as unsold inventory divided by the average monthly sales rate. A lower figure points to a tighter market; a higher figure points to an inventory overhang. The tracker judges the latest reading against its own range over the past 20 years.

The supply pipeline is the total number of private residential units that are planned or under construction and expected to enter the market in future. Comparing the pipeline to the current annual sales rate gives a sense of how many years of future supply the market is carrying.

It focuses on private residential property. Executive condominiums (ECs) are included in several views because URA reports them, but the headline figures are for private residential property. HDB resale flats are a separate public-housing market and are not covered here.

Yes. The tracker is free to use on PropKaki. You can explore the interactive chart, compare indicators, and view the demand and supply snapshot without an account.