Three Facts to Weigh Before Shortlisting GATE+

Quick Take · 5 October 2026

Some buyers want the short version first. Here is GATE+ Tukang reduced to the three facts that most shape a shortlist decision, followed by a verdict you can test against your own plans.

• The lease clock: GATE+ is held on a 33-year JTC lease that runs from 27 August 2025. A leasehold of that length can suit a company that plans its footprint around a defined operating horizon, provided the buyer reads the lease conditions carefully and checks them with a lawyer.
• The building type: The development is classed Industrial B2 ramp-up, which covers general industrial and clean or light industrial uses. It offers 265 strata production units, 2 canteens and 1 HVP across 10 storeys on a site of about 201,145 sqft, so tenants and owner-occupiers share a large, organised building.
• The transport link: The address is 9 Tukang Innovation Drive in District 22, Jurong. The upcoming Tukang MRT station on the Jurong Region Line, estimated for completion in 2029, is about a 5-minute walk away. Estimated dates can move, so treat that one as a plan rather than a promise.

Why these three go together

Each fact answers a different worry. The lease answers how long the space can be used. The ramp-up layout answers how goods and vehicles will move. The future station answers how workers might get to the door. A unit that looks strong on one point and weak on the other two is a harder sell than one that is merely decent on all three.

The project is developed by Tukang Project Pte. Ltd., a joint venture of SLB Development, Boustead Projects, KSH Holdings and Ho Lee Group. Estimated TOP is 30 January 2029, and units are on sale with a guide price from $792,000. Our project details page sets out the specifications behind each of the points above.

How to test the shortlist

Be specific about staff, trucks and shifts, since vague plans make every unit look suitable. A short list built on evidence will always beat one built on enthusiasm. Write down the number of years you expect to occupy the space, the type of process you will run, and the way your people commute. Then hold each answer against the three facts. Where your plan stretches past the lease, ask how that gap would be handled. Where your process needs heavy vehicles on upper floors, confirm the ramp arrangement. Where staff depend on public transport, check the latest station timeline with the relevant authority.

Verdict: GATE+ is worth a closer look for operators who want a leasehold, ramp-accessed B2 unit in Jurong and who are comfortable with the lease term and the station timeline. If that describes your plan, request a walkthrough of available units and bring your questions.

General information only, not financial or legal advice.