1) nobuttie will rob condom unless easy and sure got valuables.
2) this guy likely got share with ppl his treasure who planned with a few ppl.
3) seem like only his kenna = someone who knew about this
The family of Pang Lim and Ng Hoon Tien, the husband-wife duo that founded Koufu Group, is buying a Good Class Bungalow (GCB) site at Caldecott Hill, reported The Business Times.
BT said it understands that the Pangs will purchase the property at S$58 million.
This works out to S$1,477 per square foot, on the 39,276 sq ft freehold area.
The property is located less than 400m from Caldecott MRT station.
It's also located near MacRitchie Reservoir.
The site contains two bungalows, separated by a low wall, and boasts a swimming pool and lush garden.
Previously, it was put on the market at S$62.8 million.
What's in a GCB
Singapore has 39 GCB areas, with only about 2,700 properties classified as GCBs.
URA guidelines stipulate a minimum plot size of 1,400 square metres or 15,070 sq ft, for newly-built bungalows in GCB areas.
GCB ownership is also largely restricted to Singapore citizens.
As of 2024, the median price of a GCB is around S$36 million, according to Bloomberg.
SINGAPORE - An electrical riser caught fire at a Housing Board block in Jalan Kayu on May 12, resulting in one resident taken to hospital for treatment and disruption in electricity for some.
The Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF) said it was alerted to the fire at 447B Jalan Kayu at around 9.30am.
The fire involved the contents inside an electrical riser on the block’s 10th floor, said the SCDF, and was put out with a fire extinguisher.
One person was taken to hospital. He was suffering from breathing difficulties, said Jalan Kayu MP Ng Chee Meng in a Facebook post.
Mr Ng had visited the block to speak to residents affected by the fire.
In the post at 12.41pm, he said lift services at the block had been restored, and that full restoration of electricity to all units is expected by 9pm. He added that a Residents’ Network facility was open for those affected to rest and use electricity.
The cause of the fire is under investigation.
An electrical riser in neighbouring block 447A also caught fire on March 15, resulting in two people taken to hospital for treatment.