S'pore Audi crashes into 5 homes in Johor after driver loses control of car

An Audi with a Singapore license plate crashed into five homes in Johor Bahru in November 2025, causing a gaping hole in one of their walls.

Photos of the accident were recently circulated on social media.

Hole in wall

Photos on SGRV Front Man show the Audi flipped upside down through a hole in the wall, with debris all around.

Bricks inside the wall had also become exposed.

The car had a Singapore license plate, and checks on the OneMotoring website indicated that it was indeed tagged to an Audi with a valid road tax until February 2026.

The car appeared to have later been removed from the home premises and brought out to the main road, where the damage it sustained became more apparent.

Its front bumper had completely fallen off, while its rear bumper and trunk door were partially crushed.

The roof of the car also appeared partially crushed.

The car's windows appeared to be either missing or shattered.

Near KSL City Mall

Checks on Google Maps showed that the accident took place along Jalan Harimau in JB, near KSL City Mall.

According to Shin Min Daily News, the accident took place on Nov. 24 at around 3 am.

When interviewed on Dec. 18, a female resident told Shin Min that she heard a loud crash at the time and thought it was lightning.

When she went to investigate, she was shocked to find that part of her roof shelter had been damaged.

It was suspected that the driver of the Singapore-registered Audi lost control of the car and crashed through the metal gate of one of the houses before the car supposedly became airborne.

The car then crashed into the walls between two other houses and the supporting beam of a roof shelter.

In total, it struck five homes before coming to a stop, Shin Min reported.

Driver was a young man

One resident pointed out that the driver was a young man.

He did not suffer serious injuries and was able to speak and walk after the accident.

The man apparently climbed out of the wrecked car on his own after breaking a car window.

According to the resident, the man did not flee, but asked for help with retrieving his phone from the wreckage.

Some residents helped the driver clean the wounds on his leg and offered him water.

The Audi was only shifted from the house out onto the main road at around 9am that day.

Local police also arrived at the scene subsequently.

Promised to compensate for repairs

The residents told Shin Min that the driver had promised to help hire contractors and compensate for the repairs.

Workers visited the houses about a week after the accident, Shin Min reported.

The hole in the wall of one of the houses has since been patched up.

However, not all repairs have been completed.

One resident, Zheng (transliteration), 67, shared that she spent about RM20,000 (S$6,325) to install zinc sheets on her roof just three months earlier.

Those were damaged during the accident and have yet to be repaired.

"It has been raining. With the roof damaged, water has been pooling in front of my main door. I'm worried it'll flood," Zheng said.

She hoped to be able to fix the roof soon, but has not been able to reach the driver.

Shin Min attempted to contact the driver but did not hear back.

Top image via Facebook/SGRV Front Man