Properties for Rent near Cashew MRT
Room and Whole Unit · HDB, Condo, Landed House
39 results
Verified
Avail 01 Feb 2026
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
S$ 1,300/mo
HDBCommon Room
151 Petir Road
Bukit Panjang, West Singapore
· 3 min
· 7 min
Verified
Verified
Takeover (1 month left)
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Takeover (over 1 year left)
Verified
Verified
S$ 1,000/mo
HDBCommon Room
604 Senja Road
Bukit Panjang, West Singapore
· 3 min
· 4 min
Verified
S$ 1,300/mo
HDBCommon Room
151 Petir Road
Bukit Panjang, West Singapore
· 3 min
· 7 min
Verified
Verified
Verified
You might also like
More Properties in Singapore →Articles from Hozuko
View all tips and insights from Hozuko →
FAQs
Many are, but not all. Confirm air‑con in your room, servicing schedule, usage rules, and who pays for maintenance. Older compressors may be less efficient and noisier.
With more people and activities, noise management becomes important for family harmony and neighbor relations. Check sound insulation between rooms, whether bedrooms are clustered together, and if living areas are separated from sleeping areas. Consider carpet or rugs for sound dampening.
HDB has ethnic integration policies that may affect room rentals. Some HDB flat owners can only rent to tenants of certain ethnic groups to maintain racial balance in the block. This is a government policy, not discrimination. Ask landlords upfront about any restrictions and understand it's about maintaining community diversity, not personal preference.
HDB flats open onto a common corridor. If your unit is along a corridor with neighbors walking by, you might need to keep your gates or curtains closed at times for privacy. Corner or end units offer a bit more seclusion since fewer people pass your door. When viewing a flat, notice the corridor layout – if the windows or door face a busy walkway, plan on using curtains/blinds for privacy. It’s a different feel from a private condo, but most residents get used to it.
HDB flats are government-built public housing with practical layouts and affordable rent, but fewer amenities. Condominiums are private developments with facilities like pools and gyms, but higher rent and management fees. Landed houses offer the most space and privacy with gardens, but are the most expensive and may be further from public transport. Each serves different lifestyle needs and budgets.
Set polite boundaries. Keep your door closed or locked when you need personal space or quiet. Communicate with housemates about quiet hours (for example, agree on lowering noise after a certain time at night). Use headphones if you’re watching movies or listening to music late. Respecting each other’s schedules and discussing noise or privacy concerns openly will help everyone coexist comfortably.
Yes, condo facilities often have rules and booking systems. For example, certain amenities like the BBQ pit or function room must be reserved with management in advance. These facilities also have specific rules like fixed time limits and cleanup requirements. Meanwhile, the pool or gym generally don’t require booking, but they have set hours and basic usage guidelines.
Yes, but requires planning. The separate bedroom allows one person to sleep while the other works or watches TV in the living area. Consider blackout curtains and sound management. Some couples prefer open-plan studios for togetherness, while others need the bedroom separation for different sleep schedules or work-from-home arrangements.