Condo Rooms for Rent near Toa Payoh MRT
36 results
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S$ 1,150/mo
CondoCommon Room
11 Boon Teck Road
Novena, Central Singapore
· 13 min
· 15 min
Not Verified
S$ 1,450/mo
CondoCommon Room
11 Boon Teck Road
Novena, Central Singapore
· 13 min
· 15 min
Not Verified
S$ 1,100/mo
CondoCommon Room
11 Boon Teck Road
Novena, Central Singapore
· 13 min
· 15 min
Not Verified
Not Verified
Not Verified
Not Verified
S$ 1,100/mo
CondoCommon Room
11 Boon Teck Road
Novena, Central Singapore
· 13 min
· 15 min
Not Verified
S$ 1,380/mo
CondoCommon Room
11 Boon Teck Road
Novena, Central Singapore
· 13 min
· 15 min
Not Verified
Not Verified
S$ 1,780/mo
CondoMaster Room
11 Boon Teck Road
Novena, Central Singapore
· 13 min
· 15 min
Not Verified
S$ 1,350/mo
CondoCommon Room
11 Boon Teck Road
Novena, Central Singapore
· 13 min
· 15 min
Not Verified
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FAQs
Families need significant storage for clothing, toys, school supplies, and household items. Look for built-in wardrobes in each bedroom, linen closets, kitchen storage, and utility areas. Check if there's a storeroom, under-stair storage, or if you can add storage furniture without overcrowding the space.
Look for persistent damp smells, water stains, mold, warped wood, peeling paint, pest traces, and poor ventilation. Test taps, appliances, windows, and locks. If something seems off or the landlord avoids answering questions, consider it a red flag.
Check all door and window seals, clear gutters and drains, and ensure proper drainage around the house. Test sump pumps if present and know where water shut-offs are located. Prepare sandbags or flood barriers if the area is prone to flooding. Trim overhanging branches that could fall during storms and secure outdoor furniture.
Lower floors offer easier access during elevator outages and lower utility costs, but may have noise from foot traffic, security concerns, and limited views. Higher floors provide better views, less noise, and more privacy, but depend on elevators and may have higher cooling costs. Mid-level floors (3rd-8th) often balance these factors well. Consider your mobility needs, noise tolerance, and whether views matter to your daily comfort.
Yes. Many landed homes have two or three storeys, so you'll be using stairs daily. If you have young children or elderly family, consider safety (installing baby gates, sturdy handrails). Different floors give privacy with bedrooms separate from living areas, but you'll also be climbing up and down a lot.
For two roommates, equal-sized bedrooms (and ideally two bathrooms) are preferable. For a small family, a larger master and a smaller second bedroom (for a child or study) works fine. So it depends: roommates usually want a balanced layout, while families can manage with one bigger and one smaller room.
Usually yes, but it’s important to clarify the rules. Ask your landlord or flatmates about kitchen use: Can you cook full meals anytime or is it “light cooking only”? Also, check how fridge space is shared. Make sure you clean up after using the kitchen (wash your dishes, wipe the stove) as a courtesy. As long as everyone respects common areas, you should be able to use the kitchen and store your groceries in the fridge without issue.
A master bedroom (with an attached bathroom) is ideal if you value extra space and privacy. It’s great for couples or individuals who want more room and their own bathroom. You get a larger area to yourself, which is nice if you work from your room or just like having a private bathroom and more storage. If your budget allows and you prefer not to share a bathroom, a master bedroom is a good choice.