Families who search for freehold landed houses tend to end up viewing at least one strata landed home along the way, since both have similar configurations at overlapping prices. With a strata landed home, you own the house but not the land it stands on. That land is shared by everyone in the development, the same way the grounds of a condo are. A common term for a gated strata landed housing development with shared facilities is a cluster home. But the category is wider than just cluster homes; it also includes strata landed homes without a gated compound, such as Pollen Collection, and the landed units inside condominium developments like D'Leedon. This series aims to cover all of them, including both freehold and leasehold projects, measured against conventional landed houses, where the owner owns the land as well. What we're actually comparing The Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) records the size of an ordinary landed house...