03/08/2026
每个人都想要买房子，但为什么望而却步又被高租金卡死？！
-最扎心的是还在想着有地住宅， 却不肯接受现在有地的价格；同时嫌弃公寓的不便利。
-市场如今已经不一样，更夸张的是现在其实已经进阶成为 了买排屋 你能接受开车上下班多久的事情 很多人也妥协40至50分钟到偏远地区。
-房子那么多真的卖得完吗？！估计真的不容易消化。但是如果你是预测暴跌才入场，也不可能跌得稀里哗啦。 虽然需求放缓但是通货膨胀 还有整体成本攀升 就和我们吃的鸡蛋一样水涨船高并不是利润上而是人力成本等等。
-买房这件事主要还是建立在认知和需求，现在这个阶段再也不是你想买有地然后把自己卡死的时候了。
-跟推荐按照 地点-价格-成员需求-去买房，并且在你把供期完成了一定数额 再换大房子可能才是更好的方法。因为过程你会了解到买房也很需要经验。
Everyone wants to own a home. So why are so many people still stuck paying high rent instead?
The harsh reality is that many people still dream of owning a landed house, but they refuse to accept today’s landed property prices. At the same time, they reject condominiums because of the perceived inconvenience.
The market has changed.
Buying a landed home today often means accepting a much longer daily commute. Many homeowners have already compromised by living 40 to 50 minutes away from their workplace just to afford a landed property.
People often ask, “With so many new projects, can they really sell them all?”
The truth is, demand may have slowed, but if you’re waiting for property prices to crash before buying, you’re probably waiting for something that won’t happen. Rising inflation, higher construction costs, labour expenses, and material prices continue to push property prices upward—just like how the price of everyday essentials, even eggs, keeps increasing. It’s not simply because companies are making bigger profits; the overall cost of doing business has gone up.
At the end of the day, buying a home is about understanding your needs and making informed decisions.
This is no longer the time to insist on a landed home if it means putting yourself under overwhelming financial pressure.
A smarter approach is to prioritise in this order:
Location → Budget → Family Needs.
Buy the home that fits your current stage of life. Build equity by paying down your mortgage, gain experience as a homeowner, and when the time is right, upgrade to a bigger home.
Property ownership is a journey, not a race. Making the right decision today often creates better opportunities tomorrow.
Jeremy Koon
