Condo Rooms for Rent near Changi Airport MRT
Below are some alternative Rooms in Singapore.
Verified
Verified
Female only
S$ 1,200/mo
HDBCommon Room
436B Fernvale Road
Sengkang, North East Singapore
· 3 min
· 6 min
Verified
Male only
Verified
Verified
Female only
Verified
Male only
Verified
Verified
Female only
Verified
Female only
Verified
Verified
Female only
Verified
Female only
Verified
Verified
Male only
Verified
Verified
Articles from Hozuko
View all tips and insights from Hozuko →
FAQs
If you rent a common room, you’ll likely share a bathroom with one or more housemates. Agree on morning and evening peak times, cleaning duties, and storage space for toiletries. A shower caddy and labeled shelves reduce friction. Expect to compromise a little on timing and cleanliness habits, but overall, as long as everyone is considerate (cleaning hair from the drain, not hogging the bathroom for an hour), sharing a bathroom is manageable.
Large units require more planning for furniture placement, multiple trips, and potentially professional movers. Book moving services early, plan room assignments in advance, and coordinate utility connections. Consider hiring cleaning services and factor in longer setup time to make the large space feel like home.
Compare price per square foot with similar units, factor in included utilities and amenities, and consider location convenience. A slightly higher rent might be worth it for better layout, natural light, or building facilities. Consider long-term costs like transportation and whether the space meets your actual needs.
Condo living often attracts young professionals and expatriates, creating diverse, international housemate communities. Expect higher living standards and potentially more transient housemates who may move frequently for work. The facilities create natural social opportunities - you might meet neighbors at the pool or gym. However, this can also mean more temporary relationships compared to HDB community living.
With 4 bedrooms, you likely have multiple occupants requiring good communication systems. Consider shared calendars for bathroom schedules, cleaning rotations, and common area usage. Establish house rules early about guests, noise levels, and shared resource usage. Regular house meetings help address issues before they become conflicts. Clear labeling of personal items in shared spaces prevents confusion.
Landed properties may require different maintenance approaches for multiple levels, outdoor areas, and potentially more complex systems. Understand your responsibilities versus the landlord's, know how to access different areas safely, and establish procedures for reporting issues. Consider whether you're comfortable with the maintenance demands of a larger property.
Condos usually have special move-in procedures. Expect lift bookings with protective padding and refundable deposits. Paperwork may include forms and ID copies. Schedule deliveries within approved windows and keep receipts. Planning this early avoids movers waiting downstairs while approvals are sorted last minute.
Condos often run entirely on electricity (no city gas), so heavy air-con or hot water use can push up the power bill. Expect to split utilities—electricity, water, internet—with housemates. Clarify your share and which bills are included in your rent to avoid surprises.