Prices · Bukit Batok · Bukit Batok West Avenue 4 · D23 Hillview
Block 415 Bukit Batok West Avenue 4
Compare this block with another
What this block is
| Address | Block 415 Bukit Batok West Avenue 4, Bukit Batok, Singapore 650415 |
| Flat types here | 3-room, 4-room — on the evidence of six sales since Aug 2018, so a type that has never been resold here will not appear |
| Unit sizes | 3-room about 689 sq ft, 4-room about 910 sq ft (689 to 910 sq ft across the block) |
| Lease | 99 years from 1988, expiring 2087 — 61 years left |
| Floors that have sold | 1 to 6, so the block stands at least 6 storeys |
| Flat models | Simplified |
| Town and district | Bukit Batok, district 23 (Hillview, Dairy Farm, Bukit Panjang, Choa Chu Kang) |
| Compare it with | the rest of Bukit Batok West Avenue 4, 3-room flats across Bukit Batok |
Two things this page deliberately does not have. There is no floor plan: the resale register carries none, and drawing one from the median floor area would be an invention. And there is no nearest station, for the same reason — no rail data is published here, so the distance would be guessed. What is near this block, measured rather than assumed, is the food: hawker centres within a walk.
What a flat here really costs each month
Bought at the median price, a flat in this block works out at $1,185 for every month of the 61 years its lease still has to run. That figure takes in the price itself, both stamp duties, legal and valuation fees, the whole of the mortgage interest and the running costs for as long as the lease lasts.
It is a different question from the monthly instalment, which stops after 25 years while the lease carries on being used up.
| Cash needed up front | $123,500 |
| Mortgage interest over 25 years | $142,639 |
| Running costs over the remaining lease | $263,520 |
| Total over the lease | $867,159 |
| Monthly while repaying | $1,960 |
| Monthly once repaid | $360 |
Assumes a Singapore citizen buying a first home with a 75 per cent loan at 3 per cent over 25 years, $2,500 in legal fees, $400 for valuation, $1,200 a year in property tax and $260 a month for conservancy, upkeep and insurance. Change any of these. Figures are not discounted: a dollar paid in the final year of the lease is counted the same as a dollar paid today. Opportunity cost, CPF accrued interest and any resale value are excluded.
The median above is based on a single sale, so treat it as an anecdote rather than a rate.
By flat type
| Type | Median | Range | Size | psf | Sales |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3-room | $306,500 | $245,000–$370,000 | 689 sq ft | 445 | 4 |
| 4-room | $426,500 | $403,000–$450,000 | 910 sq ft | 469 | 2 |
By floor
Measured inside a block, where the address, the age and the lease are all held still, a storey is worth about 0.63 per cent of the price per square foot — so the difference between the second floor and the twentieth is roughly 11 per cent, not the 2.1 times the market-wide storey bands appear to show. Why those bands mislead.
| 01 to 03 | $370,000 | 492 psf | 3 |
| 04 to 06 | $363,000 | 446 psf | 3 |
Year by year
| 2018 | $250,000 | 363 psf | one sale |
| 2020 | $245,000 | 356 psf | one sale |
| 2022 | $403,000 | 446 psf | one sale |
| 2023 | $366,500 | 532 psf | two sales |
| 2025 | $450,000 | 492 psf | one sale |
six transactions in all, from Aug 2018 to Nov 2025. The flat models recorded here are Simplified.