Rooms for Rent near Cashew MRT
26 results
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
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Female only
Verified
Verified
Takeover (over 1 year left)
Female only
S$ 1,200/mo
HDBCommon Room
605 Senja Road
Bukit Panjang, West Singapore
· 4 min
· 4 min
Verified
S$ 1,000/mo
HDBCommon Room
604 Senja Road
Bukit Panjang, West Singapore
· 3 min
· 4 min
Verified
Verified
Female only
Verified
Verified
Verified
Female only
Verified
Verified
Verified
Female only
Verified
Verified
Verified
Female only
Verified
S$ 1,250/mo
HDBCommon Room
606 Senja Road
Bukit Panjang, West Singapore
· 4 min
· 5 min
Not Verified
S$ 1,800/mo
CondoMaster Room
25A Hillview Avenue
Bukit Batok, West Singapore
· 5 min
· 14 min
Not Verified
S$ 1,300/mo
HDBCommon Room
151 Petir Road
Bukit Panjang, West Singapore
· 3 min
· 7 min
Not Verified
Female only
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FAQs
Agree on clear house rules with your flatmates early. Clarify quiet hours, overnight guests, cooking frequency, kitchen use, fridge space, and laundry timing. Discuss cleaning expectations for kitchen and bathrooms. Check rules about smoking or pets. Setting these expectations from the start helps prevent conflicts and keeps everyone comfortable.
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.
Air-con significantly impacts electricity bills in Singapore's climate. Discuss usage patterns with housemates - some prefer it only at night, others need it during work-from-home hours. Agree on temperature settings (24-26°C is efficient) and whether common areas should be cooled. Consider individual room usage tracking or splitting bills proportionally based on usage patterns.
Calculate total monthly costs including rent, utilities, maintenance fees, and transport costs, then divide by usable square footage. Factor in efficiency of space usage - a well-designed 1-bedroom may offer better value than a poorly laid out larger unit. Consider included amenities, storage space, and whether the layout maximizes livable area versus wasted corridor or awkward spaces.
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.
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.
Condo management committees can make decisions about facility usage, renovation rules, and additional charges that affect tenants. While you can't vote, stay informed about upcoming decisions through your landlord. Major changes like facility closures or new rules may impact your rental experience. Good landlords will communicate these changes and their implications.
Know your landlord's emergency contact and preferred repair service providers. For urgent issues like water leaks or electrical problems, act quickly to prevent damage and notify your landlord immediately. Keep receipts for emergency repairs - some landlords reimburse reasonable emergency costs. Understand what constitutes an emergency versus routine maintenance that can wait.