IPOH: Property developer Superboom Projects Sdn Bhd has unveiled The Haven (pictured), a high-end lakeside residences located next to a lake and 280 million–year-old limestone formation in Bukit Tambun, Ipoh.
Its chief executive officer Peter Chan said the Haven is a unique development as it is built next to a four-acre natural lake with “living water” and a 14-storey high monolithic limestone formation.
“Close to nature and yet just a shout away from city amenities, The Haven offers a new benchmark in modern living with a picturesque setting that mother nature crafted,” he said after unveiling the project at the newly completed showhouse here on Wednesday March 24.
The RM230 million development on a 13.8 acre leasehold tract comprises three 26-storey condominium blocks housing 489 units, while another 10 acres would be retained for landscaping.
The project would have the tallest buildings in the state (Perak) when completed in three years, said Chan.
Priced at an average RM298 per sq ft, the units range from RM250,000 to RM1.4 million.
Sizes range from 958 sq ft to 2,840 sq ft while penthouses will be between 3,743 and 4,345 sq ft.
“We are confident of The Haven’s appeal to people in Ipoh and as a retreat or vacation home for other Malaysians and foreigners. The buyers so far are not just from Ipoh and Malaysia but also Singapore and Hong Kong,” said Chan.
Services and amenities provided include swimming pool, landscaped driveway, waterway gardens, jogging track, playground, picnic grounds, barbeque area, saunas, equipped gym, badminton court, café, high-speed broadband access and high security.
The Haven is located less than 5km from the North-South Highway via the Tambun Interchange, and is 10 minutes away from the city. A number of golf courses are also located nearby.
Superboom Projects is an Ipoh-based property developer responsible for developing the 576-unit Permai Lakeview Apartments in Ipoh and the Subang Galaxy residential development comprising 175 terraced houses in Shah Alam. It was incorporated in 2002.