News by The Edge

Malaysia’s property transaction values hit RM105 billion in the first half of this year from almost 199,000 transactions, making these the highest transaction values and volume in the last five years.

The Malaysian tycoon first bought 98,700 shares on March 4, and on March 14, he bought another 2,100 shares.

Elon Musk is hot news. When rumours surfaced that he had unveiled a US$15,000 sustainable Tesla home, of course, the news went viral. Netizens quickly dubbed it “the home of tomorrow”.

Situated just one and a half degrees north of the equator, Singapore boasts a typical tropical climate characterised by abundant rainfall and consistently warm temperatures year-round. Though appreciated by many, this equatorial climate has its drawbacks - the high temperature and humidity often make homes feel excessively warm and stuffy, creating an ideal breeding ground for unwelcome pests.

Would you buy property in 2024? If so, where, when and in what should you invest your money?

More and more developers are assessing the quality of their newly completed buildings on a voluntary basis. This is done via Qlassic, the quality assessment system for building construction works developed by the Construction Industry Development Board (CIDB).

It’s that time of the year again. Like clockwork, industry players are parading their respective wish lists in the run-up to the tabling of Budget 2024 later this week.

In May this year, Local Government Development (KPKT) Minister Nga Kor Ming assured Malaysians there would be no more PR1MA Corporation Malaysia (PR1MA) sick projects come 2024. This is good news for affected buyers who are still waiting for their dream homes.

In the renewal process, economic opportunities and activities are also generated.

The government is racing to provide a roof over the heads of all Malaysians. Any responsible government would be serious in ensuring shelter, especially for those who need help the most.