
Overall private home prices inched up 0.5% in Q2 2026, but look beneath the headline: non-landed private homes and HDB resale prices — the segments where most households actually transact — both edged lower.
The headline says private home prices rose 0.5% in Q2 2026. But look one layer down and the quarter tells a different story: non-landed private homes slipped 0.1% and HDB resale dipped 0.3% — the two segments where most households actually transact. What lifted the index was landed property, up 2.5% on a pickup in transactions.
So before you read too much into any single headline number, here's the full quarter, segment by segment — and what it means if you're planning a move this year.
Quarter-on-quarter price changes across URA's private residential indices. Toggle the segments to see how landed, non-landed, and each region moved since Q1 2025.
Source: PropNex Research, URA — QOQ % change in URA Private Property Price Index
Landed surged 2.5% on 568 transactions (up from 512). Non-landed slipped as RCR (−1.2%) and OCR (−0.1%) softened; CCR bucked the trend at +1.8% on high-end sales like Skywaters Residences, 21 Anderson and Park Nova.
Source: PropNex Research, URA
Growth is easing across the board — 1H 2026 cumulative gains are running below both halves of 2025.
Landed surged on 568 transactions, up from 512 in Q1 — that volume is what carried the overall index. Within non-landed, the city fringe (RCR, −1.2%) and suburbs (OCR, −0.1%) softened, while the prime CCR bucked the trend at +1.8% on high-end deals at projects like Skywaters Residences, 21 Anderson and Park Nova.
Zoom out to the half year and the pattern is clear: growth is easing across the board. Overall prices gained 1.4% in 1H 2026, versus +1.8% in 1H 2025 and +1.5% in 2H 2025. For context, full-year 2025 came in at +3.3% — and 2026 is tracking a similar 3–4%.
With a lighter launch calendar, resale transactions made up 62% of all private home sales in Q2 2026 — and resale volume jumped 18.2% quarter-on-quarter.
Source: PropNex Research, URA (ex. EC)
Resale share of overall private sales: 62.0%
Read that together with the price dip and it's actually a healthy picture: buyers are transacting in numbers — they're just doing it in the resale market, where value is easier to see. New home sales still edged up 6.4% to 2,141 units, but first-half new sales of 4,154 units are running 9.4% below last year.

Over 80% of units sold at Tengah Garden Residences and Hudson Place Residences — and about 66% at Vela Bay — were priced below $2.5 million. Explore each Q2 launch:
Source: PropNex Research, URA Realis (data retrieved 24 July 2026) — share of sales by price range; may not add to 100% due to rounding
The takeaway for buyers: the market isn't weak — it's price-sensitive. Projects that meet buyers' value perception clear almost fully (Tengah Garden Residences sold 861 of 863 units at a 99.8% take-up); those that don't, move slower. That discipline is a sign of a rational market, not a distressed one.
Unsold uncompleted homes fell 7.2% to 14,929 units — at the 2016–2025 average sales pace of 9,106 units a year, that's roughly 1.5 years of absorption.
Moderate supply in 2H 2026 keeps rentals stable near-term — but completions roughly double in 2027 and 2028.
Source: PropNex Research, URA
At roughly 1.5 years of absorption, developers are not sitting on a glut — unsold stock is near the record low set in Q1 2022. The number to plan around is the completions pipeline: if you hold an investment unit, 2027–28 is when tenants gain options and landlords feel the supply.

HDB resale prices dipped 0.3% — a second consecutive marginal decline. The index now sits about 0.4% below its Q3 2025 peak of 203.7, while transaction volume stayed healthy at 6,396 flats (+1.8% QOQ).
Source: PropNex Research, HDB
Q1 vs Q2 2026 — note the rise in 94+ year leases (fresh MOP flats). Tampines, Bukit Batok and Punggol made up ~58% of those 364 sales.
Source: PropNex Research, data.gov.sg (retrieved 24 July 2026)
Three honest reads from this quarter:
A flat quarter isn't a signal to freeze — it's a signal that the market is rewarding people who run the numbers properly. That's exactly the work I do with clients before they commit to anything.
Overall private home prices rose 0.5% quarter-on-quarter, but the gain was carried by landed homes (+2.5%). Non-landed private homes dipped 0.1% and HDB resale prices fell 0.3%, so for most households the quarter was effectively flat.
Landed prices rose 2.5% quarter-on-quarter on 568 transactions, up from 512 in Q1. Limited landed supply and renewed transaction activity in the segment lifted the overall private property price index.
No. Resale prices dipped 0.3% in Q2 2026 — a second straight marginal decline — but the index is only about 0.4% below its Q3 2025 peak, volume stayed healthy at 6,396 flats (+1.8%), and million-dollar flat sales hit a record 491. PropNex expects prices to be broadly stable, rising up to 1% for the whole of 2026.
Tengah Garden Residences led with a 99.8% take-up (861 of 863 units sold), followed by Vela Bay at 72.0% (371 of 515) and Hudson Place Residences at 65.1% (213 of 327). Most units sold at all three projects were priced below $2.5 million.
PropNex Research projects overall private prices to grow 3–4% for full-year 2026, with about 9,000 new home sales (ex. EC) and 14,000–15,000 private resale transactions. HDB resale prices are expected to be broadly stable (up to +1%) on 26,000–27,000 flats resold.
The first conversation is complimentary — we'll map these market numbers against your own unit, equity and timeline before you decide anything.
WhatsApp Melvin →Data as at 24 July 2026, per PropNex Research, URA, URA Realis, HDB and data.gov.sg — based on the PropNex news release “Landed Homes Lifted Overall Private Home Prices In Q2 2026”. Figures are subject to revision and rounding.
