Studio Apartments for Rent near Coral Edge LRT
Whole Unit · HDB, Condo, Landed House
Below are some alternative Houses and Whole Units in Singapore.
Verified
Avail 03 Mar 2026
Verified
Avail 01 Jun 2026
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Avail 07 Mar 2026
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Takeover (7 months left)
Verified
Avail 01 Mar 2026
Verified
S$ 4,500/mo
HDBWhole Unit
4 ·2 ·1300 sqft·Fully furnished
106B Depot Road
Bukit Merah, Central Singapore
Verified
Avail 16 Mar 2026
Verified
Articles from Hozuko
View all tips and insights from Hozuko →
FAQs
Yards need care. Ask if the landlord handles gardening or if tenants must do it. You might be expected to do basics like watering plants or mowing the lawn. If you share the house, agree on a plan so the outdoor space is maintained without overburdening anyone.
At move-in, note any existing damage (take photos) and inform the landlord immediately so you’re not held liable. At move-out, return the home in the same condition: clean thoroughly, fix any minor damage you caused, and ensure all items are returned. This way you should get your deposit back.
Renting a condo unit gives you on-site amenities and added security. You’ll typically have access to facilities like a swimming pool, gym, and BBQ areas. Condos also provide a gated, secure environment (often with guards or access cards), which means more privacy and peace of mind.
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.
Request written consent before drilling or painting. Confirm patching and color reinstatement at move out. Keep invoices for any professional work. Small changes can improve livability, but agreeing responsibilities now prevents friction when returning the unit later.
Create zones with rugs, shelving, and lighting changes. Use furniture placement to carve out separate areas. For example, a shelf or screen can divide your bed from the rest of the space. Try to group your bed, sofa, and desk separately, so sleeping, relaxing, and working each have their own corner in the room.
1-bedrooms can work well for couples who spend time together and don't need separate workspaces. Consider whether you both work from home, have different sleep schedules, or need personal space. Check if the living area can accommodate both partners' belongings and activities comfortably.
Use the second bedroom as a study (or an office/guest room combo). If both bedrooms are in use, find a nook in the living or dining area for a desk. For instance, a small desk by a window can serve as a cozy work spot. Pick a corner that doesn't disrupt daily living.