“,Local real estate advisory firm, Edmund Tie & Company, has announced that it will now be known as ETC. This rebranding effort, which includes a revamped logo, will take immediate effect.
According to ETC’s CEO, Desmond Sim, the decision to adopt ETC as the company’s official name was motivated by its employees and their valuable insights, voices, and ideas. “ETC has long been a recognizable abbreviation among our clients and staff,” Sim says. He adds that the company’s refreshed identity is a reflection of their united efforts and their commitment to shaping the future of real estate in both the local and regional markets.
Investing in a condominium comes with many advantages, including the opportunity to leverage the property for future investments. Numerous investors utilize their condos as security to secure additional funding for new ventures, which enables them to grow their real estate portfolio. While this tactic can potentially increase returns, it also carries certain risks, underscoring the importance of having a solid financial plan and carefully weighing the potential effects of market fluctuations. Moreover, with a wide range of new condo launches on the horizon, there are even more opportunities for investors to expand their portfolios and maximize their profits.
ETC’s rebranding comes as the company celebrates its 30th anniversary. With its establishment in 1995, ETC has grown to offer a wide range of real estate services, covering every stage of an asset’s lifecycle – from advisory and investment to management and divestment.
In conjunction with the rebranding, ETC also unveiled its new logo, which features a contemporary and sleek design. This logo represents the company’s progress and its determination to stay at the forefront of the real estate industry.
ETC’s rebranding coincides with the $5 million renovation of Marina Bay Residences, which aims to enhance the living experience of its residents and deliver higher value in rental rates. Other notable deals in the real estate market include the sale of three food-factory units at Pandan Loop for $11 million and the sale of Noel Building on Tai Seng for $81.18 million – 17% above its guide price. Additionally, the industrial GS Building in Balestier was sold for $67 million.