// My Track Records
My Track Records
I am actively marketing properties from HDB flats, condominiums to landed properties in Bukit Batok. I have also transacted commercial properties in Bukit Batok too. Please read on to find out more.
// HDB Flats
Bukit Batok HDB Flats
Bukit Batok gets its name from the Malay words Bukit (hill), reflecting the area’s hilly terrain, and Batok, believed to be derived from batu, meaning granite. Home to an estimated 114,000 HDB residents, Bukit Batok managed 40,612 flats as of 31 March 2018 — a number that has likely grown with the addition of new BTO flats in Bukit Batok West.
Originally developed as a satellite HDB town in the 1980s, Bukit Batok has evolved into a self-sufficient town with shopping centres, nature parks, a stadium, clubhouses, and an industrial park — providing residents with a balanced environment for living, working, and recreation.
Most HDB flats in Bukit Batok were built in the early 1980s, meaning they are now in their mid-40s with more than 50 years of lease remaining. The town also features mature HDB flats built in the 1990s, 2000s, and 2010s, with the latest addition being the thousands of BTO flats in Bukit Batok West.
// Condominium
Bukit Batok Condominium
Bukit Batok’s residential landscape features a mix of 99-year leasehold, 999-year leasehold, and freehold condominiums. The 99-year leasehold condos are mainly situated near HDB estates. Older developments from the late 1980s to 1990s include Guilin View and Parkview Apartment, while The Dew and The Pearl were built in the 2000s. The more recent projects include Hillview Peak, Midwood, and Le Quest.
Hillview, located to the east of Bukit Batok, primarily consists of private houses on freehold or 999-year tenures. The area was originally an industrial estate, but on 23 February 1993, URA encouraged the relocation of industrial sites, offering development incentives — such as additional bonus plot ratios — to convert them to residential use.
Today, Hillview estate features a range of 999-year and freehold condominiums. It is currently served by Bukit Batok and Bukit Gombak MRT stations along the North-South Line. In the foreseeable future, the upcoming Brickland MRT Station will further enhance connectivity, providing added convenience for residents in the Pavilion Estate area.
// Landed Property
Bukit Batok Landed Property
Landed homes in Bukit Batok are primarily located from the Pavilion Estate in the north to Burgundy in the south, and extending to Hillview Garden Estate in the east. Burgundy mainly features semi-detached homes on 99-year leases. The Pavilion Estate, a legacy land bank by property developer Allgreen Properties, has gradually been redeveloped into freehold terrace and semi-detached houses.
Hillview is primarily made up of 999-year and freehold landed properties. Homes along Jalan Intan, Gumilang, and Dermawan are freehold, while those along Chu Lin and Chu Yen are on 999-year leases. Today, properties in this area are highly sought after for their spacious plots and the security of freehold tenure.
At present, there are no known new landed developments planned in Bukit Batok for the foreseeable future.
Hillview, located to the east of Bukit Batok, primarily consists of private houses on freehold or 999-year tenures. The area was originally an industrial estate, but on 23 February 1993, URA encouraged the relocation of industrial sites, offering development incentives — such as additional bonus plot ratios — to convert them to residential use.
Today, Hillview estate features a range of 999-year and freehold condominiums. It is currently served by Bukit Batok and Bukit Gombak MRT stations along the North-South Line. In the foreseeable future, the upcoming Brickland MRT Station will further enhance connectivity, providing added convenience for residents in the Pavilion Estate area.






































