The most misread district in Singapore. At $1,633 psf across 259 deals it looks cheap for somewhere this central — and the reason is a stock mix that varies street by street.
What the numbers say
Condominium transactions, 12 months to July 2026 (URA caveats). Rental medians, Q2 2026 (URA contracts). HDB figures are 4-room resale registrations for GEYLANG, 12 months to July 2026 (data.gov.sg) — HDB publishes by town, not by postal district.
| Measure | Figure | Sample |
|---|---|---|
| Median private condominium | $1,633 psf · $1,528,888 median price | 259 transactions |
| Median rent (all sizes) | $3,800 / month | 1305 contracts |
| HDB 4-room, GEYLANG | $702,000 | 261 transactions |
What moves price here
- Tenure tells you almost nothing here. Freehold walk-ups and 99-year condos overlap heavily on price; what actually separates them is condominium-with-facilities versus walk-up apartment, plus individual project quality.
- Paya Lebar Central has repriced the northern edge of the district; Geylang proper has not moved with it.
- Check the specific street. Few districts vary this much over a few hundred metres.
Who it suits
Buyers who will do the legwork street by street, and investors targeting Paya Lebar’s employment catchment.
What to check before you commit
- The specific lorong and what’s on it
- Whether ‘freehold’ is actually buying you anything at this location
- Walk-up versus full-facility condo — the real price divider
Figures pulled 2026-07-23 from URA caveat data and HDB resale registrations — completed transactions, not portal asking prices. Caveats lag the live market by a few weeks. Want the numbers for a specific project or block in District 14? Ask me and I’ll pull them.