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The site is close to a set of three parks in central Singapore
A real estate developer controlled by the family behind United Overseas Bank has placed the top bid for a residential site overlooking a set of parks in central Singapore, edging out 14 other contestants including a joint offer by City Developments Ltd and a unit of Hongkong Land, according to an official announcement.
UOL Group Ltd joined with its subsidiary, Singapore Land Group Ltd and Kheng Leong Company, a private real estate business of UOL Group chairman Wee Cho Yaw, to offer S$381.4 million ($287 million) for the rights to a 31,699 square metre (341,205 square foot) project along Ang Mo Kio Avenue 1 near the Mayflower MRT station, which is slated to open later this year.
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If Natura Loft sounds familiar to you, it could be because it has been making headlines for minting million dollar HDBs.
Launched in November 2008 (right smack in the middle of the Global Financial Crisis), Natura Loft was the fourth DBSS project in Singapore that promised condo-like features such as an underground basement carpark (this was not the norm in HDBs then) and a condominium-looking facade.
The developer Qingjian Realty (also the developer of the upcoming Forett at Bukit Timah) braved the gloomy market sentiments and pushed on with its marketing efforts, with four-room flat prices ranging from $465K – $586K, while five-room flat prices ranged between $590K – $739K.
Monstrous fish identified as alligator gar thestar.com.my - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thestar.com.my Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
February 18, 2021
The alligator gar is native to North America and can grow to a length of 2.5m.
Facebook/Karen Lythgoe
SINGAPORE - The carcass of a monstrous fish spotted on Sunday (Feb 14) at MacRitchie Reservoir is the latest sighting of an alien species that is not supposed to be here at all.
It was identified as an alligator gar. The fish, native to North America, can grow to a length of 2.5m, and is known to be released by owners who cannot cope with its size.
Over the past 10 years, more than 20 people have faced enforcement action for illegally releasing animals, national water agency PUB and the National Parks Board (NParks) said in a joint statement on Wednesday.