Use RentIntel to test whether a quoted rent looks fair and keep your work organized.

1 Search an area or property type

Try queries such as Chinatown shophouse, Orchard mall, or Tampines HDB retail.

2 Read the rent signal first

Start with the judgement: under, fair, elevated, or high versus benchmark.

3 Compare official and asking rent

Official transaction-backed rent and current asking rent are shown separately.

4 Open chart context for deeper review

Use historical psf trends, source notes, and context cards to understand why the current answer looks fair or stretched.

5 Open Workspace for deeper analysis

Use Workspace when you want the chart, rent brief, source context, evidence table, and offer-planning tools in one place.

6 Use Saved Tools to keep reports and watched areas

Saved Tools helps you return to saved checks, watched areas, alerts, exported notes, and future report interest without losing your place.

7 Request missing areas when needed

If RentIntel does not cover a retail area yet, add it to the coverage queue so it can be reviewed for a future public answer.

Workspace

How to use Workspace

Start with one area: Workspace works best when you open it from a public result or search one retail area directly.

Read the rent brief first: Use the summary, fair range, and confidence read before going into the chart.

Use chart context: Check whether the asking line is moving ahead of the official benchmark trend.

Open source context: Review how much of the answer comes from official benchmark data versus asking-rent evidence.

Use evidence and offer tools carefully: Treat them as decision support for negotiation prep, not as guaranteed lease pricing.

Saved Tools

Save useful checks: Keep area reviews you may want to revisit later.

Track watched areas: Use watched areas when you want to monitor the same retail cluster over time.

Keep exported notes together: Saved Tools is the place to return to exported report notes and future report interest.

Use it as a free layer: Saved Tools is part of the free-access model and is meant to help you organize public research, not gate it.

Reading Results

Official median: the transaction-backed benchmark layer.

Current asking: the best current asking-rent estimate available for the area.

Gap: how far the asking layer sits above or below the official benchmark.

Public trust: Sample, Pilot Verified, or Production Verified tells you how mature the evidence is.

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