hausanalyst | 良い家選択
  • home
  • pricing
  • BTO

May 2017 BTO - Woodleigh Hillside

6/8/2017

0 Comments

 
disclaimer: ​​
1. Readers are advised to use information available here as study guide only and use it at your own risk. 
2. Please note that changes/ update based on updated information will be made from time to time, readers are advised to check on this page regularly.
3. Analysis was done based on available data at the time of this review being published. ​
Picture
Picture
Woodleigh Hillside is the 7th development launched within Bidadari new town. This development was designed by HDB’s own Building Research Institute (BRI) as shown on submission to URA for planning approval. This is consistent with what we have quoted earlier.  
Points to ponder
1. More than 1/3 of the units in this development will be facing direct West or off West. Measures taken to mitigate the direct exposure include many layers of vertical and horizontal fins to reduce the direct impact. Thermochromic glass also being introduced with tinted layer to further reduce the west sun impact.  While the former is to reduce the direct impact to the external facade, the later work in a way of reflecting the heat (while allowing the light) to the surrounding. The multiple source of reflected heat from all the exposed area will somehow increase the surrounding building temperature.  

​
2. This development is utilising PWCS (pneumatic Waste Conveyance System). While this new approach will save manpower on refuse collection as well as reduce surface area to be used for road access to individual refuse center, complaint has been received from Yuhua's residents which pioneered this method. High end private condominium at Marina Bay have also suffered some 'misfortune' which causes an unpleasant smell from the refuse chute.
Picture
"Soon Ching provided a really concise and well thought out explanation on his background and what he is offering. Really good service in my opinion, considering the detailed analysis. He is able to even look into the flat using 3D model and provide you with the view that you will have from your unit, how the sun will hit you at different times etc.

Apart from that, you can also give him whatever specific request you might want to know about. For eg, if you don’t like a unit near rubbish chute etc. He is able to tailor each report to each individual home owner, which is a huge plus point for us.

Wind, sun and view - he provides quite a detailed report on it as well. Payment is made in 3 stages, which gives us peace of mind as payment is made at different stages of receiving deliverables from him.

All in all, a very genuine guy with a wealth of experience, looking forward to securing the best home for us with our queue number and his expertise." ​

Mr Tristan Liow |
Legal |
​Bishan Ridges 4-rm 2020
Picture

Written Analysis (selected stack) 

Block 212B 
stack 519

1. This stack is facing off South towards South East. This stack will not have 3pm west sun exposure all year round. 

2. Based on weather data collected by NEA from 2014 to 2017, this stack will have direct exposure to prevailing wind potential from South (S) and South to South West (SSW).  

3. This stack will have a viewing angle of 50/120 (viewing distance of up to 50m with viewing coverage of 120 degree) measured from main facade.
1 point being deducted from viewing angle due to main façade directly facing the main road which is less desirable. Higher levels will have lesser impact.

4. This stack is directly facing/ within close proximity (75m radius for Major source and 38m radius for Minor source) to Vehicular source (Primary road).   

5. This stack will enjoy a building distance of up to >100m (distance being measured perpendicularly from the main façade to the nearest opposite block). 

6. Lift ratio for this block is at 1:42. This ratio is within the comfort level of recommended 1:40-60. 

7. This stack will have up to 15m from the nearest lift. 

stack 525
1. This stack is facing South. This stack will not have 3pm west sun exposure all year round. Gable end wall (with or without corner window) will be exposed to west sun. This will induce additional heat into Master Bedroom. Exposed duration will be whole year round.
1 point being deducted from west sun exposure scoring due to reason as described above.

2. Based on weather data collected by NEA from 2014 to 2017, this stack will have direct exposure to prevailing wind potential from South (S) and South to South West (SSW).  

3. This stack will have a viewing angle of 50/120 (viewing distance of up to 50m with viewing coverage of 120 degree) measured from main facade.
1 point being deducted from viewing angle due to main façade directly facing the main road which is less desirable. Higher levels will have lesser impact.

4. This stack is directly facing/ within close proximity (75m radius for Major source and 38m radius for Minor source) to Vehicular source (Primary road).   

5. This stack will enjoy a building distance of up to >100m (distance being measured perpendicularly from the main façade to the nearest opposite block). 

6. Lift ratio for this block is at 1:42. This ratio is within the comfort level of recommended 1:40-60. 

7. This stack will have up to 30m from the nearest lift. 
Block 212A 
​stack 509

1. This stack is facing off South towards South East. This stack will not have 3pm west sun exposure all year round.

2. Based on weather data collected by NEA from 2014 to 2017, this stack will have direct exposure to prevailing wind potential from South (S) and South to South West (SSW). 

3. This stack will have a viewing angle of 50/120 (viewing distance of up to 50m with viewing coverage of 120 degree) measured from main facade.
​
1 point being deducted from viewing angle due to main façade directly facing the main road which is less desirable. Higher levels will have lesser impact.

4. This stack is directly facing/ within close proximity (75m radius for Major source and 38m radius for Minor source) to Vehicular source (Primary road).  

5. This stack will enjoy a building distance of up to >100m (distance being measured perpendicularly from the main façade to the nearest opposite block).

6. Lift ratio for this block is at 1:57. This ratio is within the comfort level of recommended 1:40-60.

​7. This stack will have up to 15m from the nearest lift.
Block 212C 
stack 545

1. This stack is facing off South towards South West. This stack will have up to 2 months of 3pm west sun exposure. Gable end wall (with or without corner window) will be exposed to west sun. This will induce additional heat into Master Bedroom. Exposed duration will be whole year round.
1 point being deducted from west sun exposure scoring due to reason as described above.

2. Based on weather data collected by NEA from 2014 to 2017, this stack will have direct exposure to prevailing wind potential from South (S).  

3. This stack will have a viewing angle of 50/120 (viewing distance of up to 50m with viewing coverage of 120 degree) measured from main facade. 

4. This stack is directly facing/ within close proximity (75m radius for Major source and 38m radius for Minor source) to Vehicular source (Primary road).   

5. This stack will enjoy a building distance of up to 90m (distance being measured perpendicularly from the main façade to the nearest opposite block). 

6. Lift ratio for this block is at 1:40. This ratio is within the comfort level of recommended 1:40-60. 

7. This stack will have up to 30m from the nearest lift. 
"Highly recommend Hausanalyst's services. Soon Ching (hausanalyst) is extremely knowledgeable and passionate about helping people find their dream homes. He was able to articulate all the important factors when choosing a house (sun, wind, views, sound etc), with ample research and industry experience to back up his insights. We were genuinely surprised by the level of detail he went to in our calls with him. His 3D model allowed us to visualize the views from our shortlisted units, very valuable information we could not have obtained anywhere else. After seeing the 3D model we actually changed our decision on the final unit. Furthermore, Soon Ching (hausanalyst) was very responsive and sincere, staying up late with us the day before our appointment to help validate our choices and even gave us live updates on the units taken near our appointment time. Top notch service. After our experience with Soon Ching (hausanalyst), we felt like $xxx is a real bargain as we got so much value that helped us make an informed decision for one of our biggest life purchases."

​
Ms Michelle Darmawan |
APAC digital subscription growth |
​Toa Payoh Ridge 4-rm 2020
Picture
sample report
please click on image to access sample report
Picture
Block 212D
stack 561

1. This stack is facing off West towards South West. This stack will have up to 5 months of 3pm west sun exposure.
This stack is heavily shaded by vertical and horizontal shading devices to reduce the direct impact from 2pm-4pm west sun.

2. Based on weather data collected by NEA from 2014 to 2017, this stack will have minimal direct exposure to prevailing wind potential. 
This is due to prevailing wind potential being blocked and reduced by building blocks at Woodleigh Glen which is at similar height.  

3. This stack will have a viewing angle of 50/120 (viewing distance of up to 50m with viewing coverage of 120 degree) measured from main facade. 

4. This stack will enjoy a building distance of up to 75m (distance being measured perpendicularly from the main façade to the nearest opposite block). 

5. Lift ratio for this block is at 1:42. This ratio is within the comfort level of recommended 1:40-60. 

6. This stack will have up to 5m from the nearest lift.
1 point being deducted from distance to lift attribute scoring due to main entrance door facing the lift lobby.

stack 567
1. This stack is facing off East towards North East. This stack will not have 3pm west sun exposure all year round. 

2. Based on weather data collected by NEA from 2014 to 2017, this stack will have direct exposure to prevailing wind potential from North East (NE).  

3. This stack will have a viewing angle of 25/120 (viewing distance of up to 25m with viewing coverage of 120 degree) measured from main facade.
1 point being deducted from viewing angle due to main façade facing opposite blocks at close distance which is less desirable.

4. This stack is directly facing/ within close proximity (75m radius for Major source and 38m radius for Minor source) to minor vehicular source (internal service road).   

5. This stack will enjoy a building distance of up to 25m (distance being measured perpendicularly from the main façade to the nearest opposite block). 
1 point being deducted from the building distance attribute due to viewing angle of this stack have been reduced. 

6. Lift ratio for this block is at 1:42. This ratio is within the comfort level of recommended 1:40-60. 

7. This stack will have up to 30m from the nearest lift. 

stack 569
1. This stack is facing off East towards North East. This stack will not have 3pm west sun exposure all year round. 

2. Based on weather data collected by NEA from 2014 to 2017, this stack will not have direct exposure to prevailing wind potential.  
This is due to prevailing wind potential being blocked and reduced by surrounding building blocks which is at similar height.  

3. This stack will have a viewing angle of 25/120 (viewing distance of up to 25m with viewing coverage of 120 degree) measured from main facade.
1 point being deducted from viewing angle due to main façade facing opposite blocks at close distance which is less desirable.

4. This stack is directly facing/ within close proximity (75m radius for Major source and 38m radius for Minor source) to minor vehicular source (internal service road).   

5. This stack will enjoy a building distance of up to 25m (distance being measured perpendicularly from the main façade to the nearest opposite block). 
1 point being deducted from the building distance attribute due to viewing angle of this stack have been reduced. 

6. Lift ratio for this block is at 1:42. This ratio is within the comfort level of recommended 1:40-60. 

7. This stack will have up to 25m from the nearest lift. 
Block 215A
stack 665

1. This stack is facing off North towards North East. This stack will have up to 1 month of 3pm west sun exposure. Gable end wall (with or without corner window) will be exposed to west sun. This will induce additional heat into Master Bedroom. Exposed duration will be whole year round. 
1 point being deducted from west sun exposure scoring due to reason as described above.

2. Based on weather data collected by NEA from 2014 to 2017, this stack will have direct exposure to prevailing wind potential from North (N) and North East (NE).  

3. This stack will have a viewing angle of 50/120 (viewing distance of up to 50m with viewing coverage of 120 degree) measured from main facade. 
1 point being deducted from viewing angle due to main façade directly facing the main road which is less desirable. Higher levels will have lesser impact.

​4. This stack is directly facing/ within close proximity (75m radius for Major source and 38m radius for Minor source) to Vehicular source (Primary road).   

5. This stack will enjoy a building distance of up to >100m (distance being measured perpendicularly from the main façade to the nearest opposite block). 

6. Lift ratio for this block is at 1:39. This ratio is within the comfort level of recommended 1:40-60. 

7. This stack will have up to 10m from the nearest lift. 

stack 667
1. This stack is facing off North towards North East. This stack will have up to 1 month of 3pm west sun exposure. 

2. Based on weather data collected by NEA from 2014 to 2017, this stack will have direct exposure to prevailing wind potential from North (N) and North East (NE).  

3. This stack will have a viewing angle of 50/120 (viewing distance of up to 50m with viewing coverage of 120 degree) measured from main facade. 
1 point being deducted from viewing angle due to main façade directly facing the main road which is less desirable. Higher levels will have lesser impact.
​

​4. This stack is directly facing/ within close proximity (75m radius for Major source and 38m radius for Minor source) to Vehicular source (Primary road).   

5. This stack will enjoy a building distance of up to >100m (distance being measured perpendicularly from the main façade to the nearest opposite block). 

6. Lift ratio for this block is at 1:39. This ratio is within the comfort level of recommended 1:40-60. 

7. This stack will have up to 10m from the nearest lift. 
​1 point being deducted from distance to lift attribute scoring due to main entrance door facing the lift lobby.
Block 214A
stack 629

1. This stack is facing North West. This stack will have up to 5 months of 3pm west sun exposure. Gable end wall (with or without corner window) will be exposed to west sun. This will induce additional heat into Master Bedroom. Exposed duration will be whole year round. 
1 point being deducted from west sun exposure scoring due to reason as described above.

2. Based on weather data collected by NEA from 2014 to 2017, this stack will have direct exposure to prevailing wind potential from North (N).  

3. This stack will have a viewing angle of 50/120 (viewing distance of up to 50m with viewing coverage of 120 degree) measured from main facade. 
1 point being deducted from viewing angle due to main façade directly facing the main road which is less desirable. Higher levels will have lesser impact.

4. This stack is directly facing/ within close proximity (75m radius for Major source and 38m radius for Minor source) to Vehicular source (Primary road).   

5. This stack will enjoy a building distance of up to >100m (distance being measured perpendicularly from the main façade to the nearest opposite block). 

6. Lift ratio for this block is at 1:39. This ratio is within the comfort level of recommended 1:40-60. 

7. This stack will have up to 10m from the nearest lift. 

stack 631
1. This stack is facing North West. This stack will have up to 5 months of 3pm west sun exposure. 

2. Based on weather data collected by NEA from 2014 to 2017, this stack will have direct exposure to prevailing wind potential from North (N).  

3. This stack will have a viewing angle of 50/120 (viewing distance of up to 50m with viewing coverage of 120 degree) measured from main facade. 
1 point being deducted from viewing angle due to main façade directly facing the main road which is less desirable. Higher levels will have lesser impact.

4. This stack is directly facing/ within close proximity (75m radius for Major source and 38m radius for Minor source) to Vehicular source (Primary road).   

5. This stack will enjoy a building distance of up to >100m (distance being measured perpendicularly from the main façade to the nearest opposite block). 

6. Lift ratio for this block is at 1:39. This ratio is within the comfort level of recommended 1:40-60. 

7. This stack will have up to 10m from the nearest lift. 
1 point being deducted from distance to lift attribute scoring due to main entrance door facing the lift lobby.
Soon Ching (hausanalyst) has certainly exceeded our expectations. Analysis is thorough and complete, bringing in fresh perspectives that ordinary first-time buyers like us would have neglected. Deciding on a house entails frequent enquiries and a customised approach to unique preferences, both of which Soon Ching (hausanlayst) has delivered. We know with absolute certainty that Soon Ching (hausanlayst) will be an invaluable part of our next home purchase, sale and investment.

​
Dr. Kaymond Yang |
Medical Professional |
Kim Keat Beacon 4-rm 2018
Picture
Block 215B
stack 687
1. This stack is facing South. This stack will have up to 3 months of 3pm west sun exposure. 

2. Based on weather data collected by NEA from 2014 to 2017, this stack will have direct exposure to prevailing wind potential from South (S) and South to South West (SSW).  

3. This stack will have a viewing angle of 50/120 (viewing distance of up to 50m with viewing coverage of 120 degree) measured from main facade. 
1 point being deducted from viewing angle due to main façade directly facing the main road which is less desirable. Higher levels will have lesser impact.

4. This stack is directly facing/ within close proximity (75m radius for Major source and 38m radius for Minor source) to Vehicular source (Primary road) and minor vehicular source (internal service road).   

5. This stack will enjoy a building distance of up to >100m (distance being measured perpendicularly from the main façade to the nearest opposite block). 

6. Lift ratio for this block is at 1:44. This ratio is within the comfort level of recommended 1:40-60. 

7. This stack will have up to 30m from the nearest lift. 
1 point being deducted from distance to lift attribute scoring due to main entrance door facing the corridor.

Pricing Analysis

Rationale
1. The purpose of analyzing the pricing is to not too much about projecting the future trending, rather it’s more about looking for a sweet point to enter.
2. Once the sweet point being identified, homeowners can make reference to hausanalyst scoring for each stack/ unit to determine which is the best unit to go for or vice versa.
3. Quantum pricing or the total amount of the unit is not a good indication to find a sweet spot as developments always came in different sizes even though it’s of same room type. (i.e. A 4-room may come in 92sqm, 94sqm or even 96sqm) The best indication should be down to its basic unit which is per square meter (psm) or per square foot (psf) rate.
Picture
Picture
Observation
1. Gap between median, min vs max is wider in 4-room compare to 5-room at Woodleigh Hillside.
2. Max launch price for 4-room at Bidadari moderated from 2015-2017.
3. Overall price movement (max, median and min) at Bidadari increases over the years (2015-2017) for a 5-room.
4. Sales of balance flats (sobf) price released for November 2020 have shown a sharp increment for 4-room at Bidadari.
5. Woodleigh Hillside 4-room have shown the most price increment. 
Picture
Picture
​Conclusion
1. This trend indicates a wide difference between stack/ level with better attributes (based on the developer’s assumption). This may not be the case when a detailed analysis is being done.
2. The majority of Bidadari town is still in phase 1 development, potential homeowners still need time to absorb the price point.
3.  5-room units are mainly designed for homeowners who have made their investment return from their first BTO exercise or household who have enough to finance a larger unit. 5-room tend to get the best location with better attributes during the design stage in tandem with its price point.
4. The price increment is in tandem with sustained overwhelmed demand and low dropout rate as well as partial completion of phase 1 projects at Bidadari town.
5. A 4-room at Woodleigh Hillside have increased from S$100,000-S$105,200 compared to launch price 3 years ago. The site has plenty of west sun facing 4-room units (which most probably explain the cautiously low entry price), but sustained demand has pushed the price upward.
Copyright © 2O2O chua.soon.ching@hausanalyst.com
0 Comments



Leave a Reply.

    Picture

    Author

    An architect with 2 bachelor degrees. 15 years of industry related experience in Singapore, China and Malaysia. Designed for more than 10,000 units of completed residential property in Singapore, China and Malaysia including landed and non-landed alike. Designed for residential, healthcare, industrial and transportation oriented development (Finalist at World Architectural Festival 2014, Master planning; Won Singapore Institute of Planners Best Urban Design Project 2013). Completed projects including 1,010 units Punggol Topaz, Singapore, 2,290 units of landed and high-rise residential development in Xian, China, 4,236 units of high-rise residential development in Shenyang, China, 3,595 units of high-rise residential development in Chengdu, China and many more. 

    Archives

    November 2022
    August 2022
    May 2022
    February 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    August 2021
    May 2021
    February 2021
    November 2020
    August 2020
    February 2020
    November 2019
    September 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    February 2019
    November 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    March 2018
    November 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    June 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    September 2016
    August 2016

    Categories

    All
    2016
    2016 02(Feb) BTO
    2016 05(May) BTO
    2016 08(Aug) BTO
    2016 11(Nov) BTO
    2017
    2017 02(Feb) BTO
    2017 05(May) BTO
    2017 08(Aug) BTO
    2017 11(Nov) BTO
    2018
    2018 02(Feb) BTO
    2018 05(May) BTO
    2018 08(Aug) BTO
    2018 11(Nov) BTO
    2019
    2019 02(Feb) BTO
    2019 05(May) BTO
    2019 09(Sept) BTO
    2019 11(Nov) BTO
    2020
    2020 02(Feb) BTO
    2020 08(Aug) BTO
    2020 11(Nov) BTO
    2021
    2021 02(Feb) BTO
    2021 05(May) BTO
    2021 08(AUG) BTO
    2021 11(Nov) BTO
    2022
    2022 02(Feb) BTO
    2022 05(May) BTO
    2022 08(Aug) BTO
    2022 11(Nov) BTO
    BTO - Alexandra Vale
    BTO - Alkaff Breeze
    BTO - Alkaff Oasis
    BTO - Ang Mo Kio Court
    BTO - Bartley Beacon
    BTO - Bartley GreenRise
    BTO - Bishan Ridges
    BTO - Bishan Towers
    BTO - Buangkok Woods
    BTO - Bukit Merah Ridge
    BTO - Canberra Vista
    BTO - Casa Spring@Yishun
    BTO - Central Weave@AMK
    BTO - Champions Bliss
    BTO - Champions Green
    BTO - Costa Grove
    BTO - Dakota Breeze
    BTO - Dakota One
    BTO - EastCreek@Canberra
    BTO - EastDelta@Canberra
    BTO - Eunos Court
    BTO - Fernvale Dew
    BTO - Garden Bloom@Tengah
    BTO - GardenCourt @ Tengah
    BTO - GardenTerrace @ Tengah
    BTO - Garden Vale@Tengah
    BTO - Garden Vines@Tengah
    BTO - Havelock Hillside
    BTO - Hougang Citrine
    BTO - Kallang Breeze
    BTO - Kallang Residences
    BTO - Keat Hong Verge
    BTO - Kebun Baru Edge
    BTO - Kempas Residences
    BTO - Kim Keat Beacon
    BTO - Kim Keat Ripples
    BTO - Kovan Wellspring
    BTO - Macpherson Weave
    BTO - McNair Heights
    BTO - NorthShore Cove
    BTO - Northshore Edge
    BTO - Parc Clover @ Tengah
    BTO - ParcFlora@Tengah
    BTO - Parc Glen @ Tengah
    BTO - ParcResidences@Tengah
    BTO - ParcWoods@Tengah
    BTO - ParkEdge@Bidadari
    BTO - ParkView @ Bidadari
    BTO - Plantation Acres
    BTO - Plantation Creek
    BTO - Plantation Grange
    BTO - Plantation Grove
    BTO - Plantation Village
    BTO - Punggol Point Cove
    BTO - Punggol Point Crown
    BTO - Punggol Point Woods
    BTO - Queen's Arc
    BTO - River Peaks I & II
    BTO - Senja Heights
    BTO - Senja Ridges
    BTO - Senja Valley
    BTO - Tampines GreenBloom
    BTO - Tampines GreenCourt
    BTO - Tampines GreenCrest
    BTO - Tampines Green Dew
    BTO - Tampines GreenEmerald
    BTO - Tampines GreenFlora
    BTO - Tampines GreenFoliage
    BTO - Tampines GreenGem
    BTO - Tampines GreenGlade
    BTO - Tampines GreenGlen
    BTO - Tampines GreenJade
    BTO - Tampines GreenOpal
    BTO - Tampines GreenQuartz
    BTO - Tampines GreenSpring
    BTO - Tampines GreenVerge
    BTO - Tampines GreenView
    BTO - Tampines GreenVines
    BTO - Tanjong Tree Residences
    BTO - Teck Whye View
    BTO - Toa Payoh Ridge
    BTO - Towner Crest
    BTO - Ubi Grrove
    BTO - Ulu Pandan Banks
    BTO - UrbanVille@Woodlands
    BTO - ValleySpring@Yishun
    BTO - Waterway Sunrise I
    BTO - Waterway Sunrise II
    BTO - West Hill@Bukit Batok
    BTO - West Scape@Bukit Batok
    BTO - Woodgrove Ascent
    BTO - Woodleigh Glen
    BTO - Woodleigh HillSide
    BTO - Woodleigh Village
    BTO - Yio Chu Kang Beacon
    GOOD HOUSING

    RSS Feed

please share
© 2O2O www.hausanalyst.com | ​All rights reserved
  • home
  • pricing
  • BTO