How do I compare two properties?
Updated 22 October 2026
The Short Answer
Use the Comparison Assistant, or ask in the chat — both work. In the assistant, pick two projects or paste two listing links and the details, facilities, amenities and prices sit side by side. The assistant produces something you can show a client; the chat is faster for your own thinking.
Two routes, and which you want depends on whether anyone else is going to read it.
How do I compare two properties in the Comparison Assistant?
The assistant is free on its page, with no sign-in.
- In the left rail, open Workspace → Free Tools, then the Analyse tab.
- Press Comparison Assistant. It opens in a new tab.
- Choose Compare projects for two developments, or Compare listings for two specific units.
- For projects, search Project 1 and Project 2 by name and pick each match.
- For listings, paste each listing's link (or press Or enter details manually and fill in Asking price (S$) and Area (sqft)), then press Compare.
The comparison appears under the two slots. Two projects compare as soon as both are picked.
What does the comparison show?
Four parts, both properties in each:
- Project details — address, tenure, completion year and the unit mix.
- Facilities — what each development has.
- Nearby amenities — MRT stations, schools and the like.
- Prices — the listing range, and recent transacted PSF as a low, median and high band, from URA caveats for private homes and HDB resale records, over the last 24 months.
In Compare listings, each unit's asking price and size are added and the prices are matched to its size, so you see how each listing sits against recent sales of that size. A condo can sit beside an HDB block, or a commercial building beside a condo; a field that does not apply shows a dash.
Can I just ask in the chat?
Yes, and it is the quickest way. Compare 4-room resale at Block 123 Ang Mo Kio against Block 456 Bishan.
It costs 2 credits and comes back with both sets of figures and the difference stated rather than left for you to work out.
Give the flat type — 4-room, 3-bedder, a square footage. Without the type you are comparing two averages that include units nobody is choosing between.
When should I use the assistant instead?
When the comparison is going to a client. It lays both properties out to be read by somebody else, rather than as an answer written to you, and Share this comparison at the top of it passes it on.
Will it tell me which is better?
No. It sets out where each one wins and what each one costs you.
That is the useful form anyway — better depends on the buyer, and PropKaki does not know their circumstances.