Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/164744
DC FieldValue
dc.titleTHE IMPACT OF SURROUNDING RECREATIONAL FACILITIES OF CONDOMINIUMS
dc.contributor.authorZAINAB BTE ABDUL RASHID
dc.date.accessioned2020-02-24T02:17:20Z
dc.date.available2020-02-24T02:17:20Z
dc.date.issued1989
dc.identifier.citationZAINAB BTE ABDUL RASHID (1989). THE IMPACT OF SURROUNDING RECREATIONAL FACILITIES OF CONDOMINIUMS. ScholarBank@NUS Repository.
dc.identifier.urihttps://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/164744
dc.description.abstractRecreational facilities are almost a must in most condominium developments, prompting many developers to provide a wide range of such facilities in their developments. However, recent trends indicate that buyers are exercising greater prudency in buying their house, preferring condominiums with minimal facilities, especially when other recreational facilities are within easy access. This study examines the effects of having recreational facilities in close promixity to other condominiums, and look at the necessity of providing a wide range of recreational facilities in condominiums surrounded by many other recreational facilities. It also attempts at studying if there are differences in the utilisation of recreational facilities in condominiums due to their differing locations. Four comdominiums - Bayshore Park, Clementi Park, Nims Gardens and St. Patrick's Garden were selected to carry out the survey for the purposes above. The findings indicate that the recreational facilities in condominiums located far from other recreational facilities are more utilised than those condominiums in close proximity to other recreational facilities. It is also found that there is no necessity to provide a wide range of recreational facilities in condominiums surrounded by many other recreational facilities and that minimal facilities (eg. swimming pool, tennis courts) would suffice and in fact be more desirable in such instances. There were indications that location alone does not affect utilisation of recreational facilities in condominiums as Singapore is too small to exhibit regional differences. The implications of the above findings are that developers and architects alike may now have a better understanding of the condominium market, and thus, with this knowledge, be more effective in the planning of future condominium developments.
dc.sourceSDE BATCHLOAD 20200221
dc.subjectRecreational facilities
dc.subjectCondominium
dc.subjectUtilisation
dc.subjectProximity
dc.subjectNecessity
dc.typeThesis
dc.contributor.departmentDEPT OF BUILDING & ESTATE MANAGEMENT
dc.contributor.supervisorSIM LOO LEE
dc.description.degreeBachelor's
dc.description.degreeconferredBACHELOR OF SCIENCE (ESTATE MANAGEMENT)
Appears in Collections:Bachelor's Theses

Show simple item record
Files in This Item:
File Description SizeFormatAccess SettingsVersion 
ImpZai.pdf8.41 MBAdobe PDF

RESTRICTED

NoneLog In

Google ScholarTM

Check


Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.