Common Rooms for Rent near Sixth Avenue MRT
11 results
Verified
S$ 1,099/mo
CondoCommon Room
985 Bukit Timah Road
Bukit Timah, Central Singapore
· 3 min
Verified
S$ 1,699/mo
CondoCommon Room
985 Bukit Timah Road
Bukit Timah, Central Singapore
· 3 min
Verified
Verified
Verified
S$ 1,400/mo
CondoCommon Room
985 Bukit Timah Road
Bukit Timah, Central Singapore
· 3 min
Verified
S$ 1,200/mo
CondoCommon Room
993 Bukit Timah Road
Bukit Timah, Central Singapore
· 2 min
Verified
S$ 1,695/mo
CondoCommon Room
993 Bukit Timah Road
Bukit Timah, Central Singapore
· 2 min
Verified
Verified
S$ 1,200/mo
CondoCommon Room
993 Bukit Timah Road
Bukit Timah, Central Singapore
· 2 min
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FAQs
Yes, many couples rent master rooms. If you’re a couple, confirm with the landlord that two people are allowed in that room (most masters are fine for couples, but some landlords set limits). Consider that as a couple, you’ll likely use more utilities – discuss with your housemates or landlord how the utility split is handled for two people. Also, ensure the master room has enough space and storage for both of your belongings. Privacy-wise, a master is great since you have your own bathroom and more space, which suits a couple’s needs. Just be open about being a pair so everyone in the household is aware and okay with it.
Run taps and flush toilets to check water pressure (and watch for leaks). Turn on lights, fans, and air-con to ensure they work. Test any provided appliances as well. Check walls and ceilings for water stains or mold. Note any problems and have the landlord address them before move-in. Photograph any defects and attach them to the inventory to avoid end-lease disputes.
For kids, safety is key. Look for window grilles or child locks if you’re in a high-rise. If there’s a balcony, ensure it’s safe (you might add netting or grilles). Choose rounded furniture edges and secure bookshelves. A simple toy storage system keeps clutter controlled and reduces tripping hazards during busy mornings.
Ground floor units offer easy access without lift dependency, convenient for moving furniture or groceries, and potential for small gardens or patios. However, they may have less privacy, more noise from foot traffic, and security concerns. High floor units provide better views, more privacy, less noise, and better ventilation, but depend on lift access and may be less convenient for daily errands.
Request to see the landlord's NRIC and property ownership documents or tenancy agreement if they're a main tenant. Check property records through official channels if needed. Be wary of landlords who refuse to meet in person, demand cash-only payments, or pressure for immediate decisions. Legitimate landlords will provide proper documentation and allow reasonable verification time.
Consider your family's growth plans and changing needs over the lease period. Evaluate room sizes for current and future occupants, proximity to schools and family-friendly amenities, and whether the layout supports aging in place. Factor in the total cost of ownership including utilities, maintenance, and potential rent increases. Choose a location that balances space needs with commute convenience and community resources.
Use multi-functional furniture and vertical space. For example, a bed with drawers underneath or shelves up high on the walls adds storage without taking floor space. Declutter regularly and use hidden storage (like ottomans or coffee tables with compartments) to keep your studio organized.
Verify the main tenant has landlord approval to sublet by asking to see the original lease agreement. For HDB rooms, check that the flat meets minimum occupancy requirements and ethnic quota rules. Ensure the person renting to you is actually authorized - meet them in person and verify their identity. Get everything in writing including house rules, deposit terms, and notice periods. Be wary of cash-only transactions or reluctance to provide documentation.