D4 · RCR 99-yr leasehold 740 units Launch H2 2026 / H1 2027

Telok Blangah Residences

Telok Blangah / Greater Southern Waterfront · Kingsford Group (Kingsford Huray Development)

The first major private launch tied to the Greater Southern Waterfront precinct -- CCL access, Mount Faber green belt, VivoCity reach -- under a developer whose past Singapore track record has been mixed.

District
D4
Telok Blangah / GSW
Tenure
99-yr LH
Awarded 20 Nov 2025
Units
740
1+S to 5BR (indicative)
Launch
H2 '26 / H1 '27
Land cost ~S$1,326 psf ppr

Where this sits on the GSW map.

The site sits on Telok Blangah Road, roughly a 5-minute walk to Telok Blangah MRT on the Circle Line. Surrounding character is mature HDB plus older strata apartments, with Mount Faber Park directly on the ridge behind the site and VivoCity / HarbourFront a single MRT stop or a short drive away. This is effectively one of the first major private residential plays within the Greater Southern Waterfront master plan -- a ~30-year redevelopment story encompassing Pasir Panjang terminal land, Sentosa Gateway and Keppel Club.

Walkability is genuine toward the MRT and the Henderson Wave / Southern Ridges park corridor. Character is transitional -- mature HDB living next to longer-term master-plan optionality. GSW is a long horizon: some phases only fully land in the 2030s-2040s. Buyers are pricing in that future proximity today, so the tailwind is real but slow-moving.

MRT & transport

  • Telok Blangah MRT (CCL) -- ~5 min walk
  • • HarbourFront MRT (NEL + CCL) one stop away
  • • VivoCity and Sentosa gateway within 1-2 stops
  • • Expressways: AYE nearby, MCE for CBD
  • • To Orchard: ~20 min (CCL + NSL)
  • • To Raffles Place: ~20 min (CCL + NEL)

A developer with scale -- and a track record worth scrutinising.

Kingsford Group -- via Kingsford Huray Development -- took the site at S$918.3 million (S$1,326 psf ppr) in November 2025, the largest GLS award in the 1H2025 slate. Kingsford has delivered a string of Singapore residential projects across the past decade and is an active bidder in the mid-to-large OCR and RCR tender space. They can close sites and deliver units at scale.

The caveat: Kingsford's after-sales and build-quality track record in Singapore has been uneven -- most notably the well-publicised stop-work and defect issues at Kingsford Waterbay. That's not ancient history, and serious buyers should factor it in. Subsequent projects have been more conventional, but buyers should review the Sale & Purchase Agreement, specs sheet, and choose stacks where finish detail matters less. Independent snagging and defect inspection post-TOP is not optional here -- it's part of the cost of ownership.

Recent SG track record

  • • Kingsford Waterbay (past defect / stop-work issues)
  • • Normanton Park (large-scale delivery)
  • • Kingsford Hillview Peak
  • • Various OCR projects at scale

What's inside the 740 units.

With a gross plot ratio of 4.7 on a ~1.36 ha site, expect high-rise towers and a full 1+Study to 5BR spread. Unit mix is indicative -- to be confirmed at showflat. Given the CBD-adjacent positioning and the nature/mall/port-adjacent lifestyle story, I'd expect a meaningful 1+S and 2BR weighting targeting singles, expat couples and investor buyers, with 3BR volumes for local upgraders and a thinner 4BR/5BR premium pool for view stacks toward Mount Faber or the waterfront.

1+Study
~450-550 sqft
Investor / rental
2BR
~650-800 sqft
Couple / young exec
3BR
~950-1,200 sqft
Upgrader own-stay
4BR+
~1,400-1,800 sqft
View-stack premium

Efficiency read: indicative -- Mount Faber / waterfront-facing stacks command premium; confirm orientation and bay-window treatment at showflat.

What the numbers actually say.

Expected PSF band

S$2,500-2,800 (indicative)

Land cost of S$1,326 psf ppr implies break-even in the mid S$2,300s-S$2,400s. Expect the developer to price around S$2,500-2,800 depending on stack and view, with a meaningful premium for Mount Faber and waterfront-facing stacks. Benchmark against The Reef at King's Dock and nearby RCR stock that's seen PSF traction through GSW narrative.

Resale comparison

Nearby 99-LH resale -- The Interlace, Caribbean at Keppel Bay, Reflections at Keppel Bay -- transacts roughly S$1,700-2,400 psf depending on age and lease. Newer launches like The Reef at King's Dock have traded in the S$2,500-2,800 psf range on resale. New-launch premium of 15-30% over newer stock feels tight, but looks reasonable against older 99-LH pool. The GSW optionality is already partly priced in.

The catchment that matters.

Primary schools (within 1-2km)

  • • Blangah Rise Primary School
  • • CHIJ (Kellock) -- within 2km
  • • Radin Mas Primary School

Secondary & beyond

  • • Bukit Merah Secondary School
  • • CHIJ St. Theresa's Convent
  • • Singapore Polytechnic (nearby)

Malls, F&B, healthcare

  • • VivoCity, HarbourFront Centre
  • • Alexandra Retail Centre, Seah Im hawker
  • • SGH cluster and NUH accessible by car

Why someone would actually buy here.

GSW master-plan optionality

Greater Southern Waterfront is one of the clearest long-dated urban stories in Singapore -- six times the size of Marina Bay, repurposing port and golf-club land over 2030s-2040s. Early private residential entries tend to be re-rated as the masterplan delivers. Patience is the price of admission.

CCL ring + NEL interchange access

Telok Blangah MRT on the CCL plus HarbourFront's NEL/CCL interchange means quick access to Orchard, Marina Bay and the CBD without needing a car. VivoCity and Sentosa are practically adjacent. Connectivity here is genuinely better than the price tag sometimes suggests.

Mount Faber green anchor

Direct proximity to Mount Faber Park and the Southern Ridges corridor gives the site a differentiated lifestyle hook that's genuinely scarce. Green-backed stacks tend to retain premium through cycles far better than generic city-fringe product.

First-mover RCR premium

RCR stock is a consistent pricing bridge between CCR and OCR. This site is one of the freshest 99-LH launches in D4 in years, so supply scarcity supports early-launch absorption and plausibly stronger early appreciation than later-phase GSW parcels.

Where this could bite you.

Developer build-quality history

Kingsford's past Singapore track record includes well-documented defect and stop-work episodes at Kingsford Waterbay. Delivery since has been steadier, but buyers should budget for independent snagging, review the SPA terms carefully, and not over-specify stacks that depend on fine-finish details.

GSW is a decade-scale story

The biggest re-rating events -- Pasir Panjang terminal relocation, Keppel Club redevelopment, Greater Sentosa connectivity -- span the 2030s. If you're underwriting a 5-7 year exit, you're not really underwriting the full GSW thesis. Model the hold horizon to match the catalysts you're paying for.

RCR supply pipeline

Other GSW / southern-corridor GLS sites and several recent RCR launches add to competing supply through the late 2020s. Secondary-market buyers in 2031-2033 will have options. Pick a stack with genuine differentiation (Mount Faber face, high floor, waterfront glimpse), not a generic inward stack.

Entry PSF and yield gap

At S$2,600+ PSF on a 2BR, achievable rent of ~S$5,000/month implies ~3% gross yield. Decent for the address, but tight after holding costs. Anyone using rent to finance holding needs to stress-test against a 6-week vacancy or 5% rent compression.

The honest read.

My read: the Greater Southern Waterfront story is real, but it's generational -- the precinct won't fully land until the 2040s. What you're actually buying today is a CCL-connected, Mount Faber-backed, city-fringe 99-LH asset with optionality on a multi-decade masterplan. That's a legitimate thesis, but only at the right entry PSF, the right stack, and with eyes open on developer risk. Kingsford's track record is the elephant in the room -- not disqualifying, but it requires active diligence rather than passive trust.

Who this suits: a long-hold own-stay buyer who genuinely loves Mount Faber and CCL living and is prepared to hold 10+ years for the GSW catalysts to land; or a patient RCR investor buying a differentiated-view stack with independent snagging built into the plan. Who it doesn't: short-cycle traders, yield-chasing investors who can't absorb tight cap rates, and anyone who wants a top-tier developer nameplate on the door. For them, The Reef at King's Dock resale or similar branded RCR stock is the more conservative route.

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