Rooms for Rent near Pending LRT
45 results
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
S$ 1,300/mo
HDBCommon Room
151 Petir Road
Bukit Panjang, West Singapore
· 3 min
· 7 min
Verified
Verified
Avail 02 Feb 2026
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
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
You might also like
More Rooms in Singapore →Articles from Hozuko
View all tips and insights from Hozuko →
FAQs
Research the area's safety record, future development plans, and property value trends. Check proximity to essential services like hospitals, schools, and shopping centers. Evaluate public transport connectivity and traffic patterns during peak hours. Consider the community demographics and whether the neighborhood aligns with your lifestyle preferences and long-term plans.
Landed houses may require more frequent maintenance like roof repairs, plumbing work, or garden care that can disrupt daily routines. Understand notification procedures for maintenance work, temporary access restrictions, and how repairs might affect your room's utilities or accessibility. Plan accordingly for potentially longer disruption periods.
Modern units may include smart locks, video intercoms, app-controlled air-conditioning, or smart lighting. Understand how these systems work and whether you'll have admin access. Check if these features increase your rent or utility costs, and ensure you're comfortable using the technology.
When relocating from overseas, arrange virtual viewings through video calls, request detailed photos and floor plans, and consider hiring a local representative for in-person viewings. Time viewings carefully around your arrival date, and prepare to make quick decisions in Singapore's fast-moving market. Have all required documents ready digitally, and consider temporary accommodation for your first few weeks to allow for proper in-person viewing before committing long-term.
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.
While landlords pay maintenance fees directly, these costs often influence rental prices. Understand what facilities and services these fees cover, as higher fees might mean better maintenance and amenities. Ask about any special assessments or major repair works that might affect the building during your tenancy.
Make sure all friends are named on the lease so everyone is equally responsible. Agree clearly on how to split rent and bills, and set basic house rules early on to avoid misunderstandings. Also decide what happens if someone moves out before the lease ends, since you’re all responsible together.
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.