Buyers are willing to pay a premium for suburban integrated developments due to their rarity and exclusivity. According to data from the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA), six suburban integrated developments were launched at higher prices than other new leasehold condos within the same district. For instance, the launch price of Pasir Ris 8 (S$1,617 psf) was 14.5 per cent higher than the average price of new leasehold condos (S$1,412 psf) in District 18 in 2021. Similarly, the launch price of North Park Residences (S$1,365 psf) was 27 per cent higher than the average price of other new leasehold condos in District 27 (S$1,075 psf) in 2015. 

11 out of 13 completed integrated developments commanded higher rents than other resale condos in the vicinity. For instance, the median rent of 2-bedroom units at South Beach Residences (S$8,500 per month) was 123.7 per cent higher than the median rents of other condos in district 7 (S$3,800 per month) during the first six months of this year. Similarly, the median rent of 3-bedroom units at the same project (S$18,500 per month) was 266.3 per cent higher the median rents of other condos in district 7 (S$5,050 per month). For Watertown in the suburbs, the median rent of 2-bedroom units was 10.7 per cent higher over the same period. Due to the high rents of integrated developments, the average rental yield of completed integrated developments is around 3.8 per cent; with the highest yield hitting 7.9 per cent.