房地产发展项项目日趋多元及复杂，2013年的法令如何能应对当下面临的挑战？

The Act, which is intended to protect both landlords and tenants in the event of any dispute that arises during a tenancy period, was first announced by the Ministry this April.

“Housing developments are getting more sophisticated these days with concepts such as mixed-use and integrated schemes that perhaps require longer construction time.”

National House Buyers Association (HBA) honorary secretary-general Datuk Chang Kim Loong: “Regulation 11(3) is destroyed.”

Strata-titled property development is fast growing, and amendments to the Strata Management Act 2013 are required to keep strata-living running smoothly for all stakeholders.

The process to amend an act is time consuming as the authorities are required to conduct public engagements to gather supporting data and evidence before getting approval from the Attorney General to table the amendment in Parliament.
 

The recent decision by the Court of Appeal on a flat rate maintenance fee has stoked debate among stakeholders, some for and some against.

Industry stakeholders who made up the panel included the president of the Building Association of Malaysia (BMAM) Tan Sri Teo Chiang Kok, president of the Real Estate & Housing Developers’ Association (Rehda) Malaysia Datuk Soam Heng Choon, president of the Malaysian Institute of Property & Facility Managers (MIPFM) Adzman Shah Mohd Ariffin and founder and managing partner of Chur Associates, Chris Tan.

“Strata titles are issued by the respective state’s PTG (Land and Mines Office). So, if the state government (is slow) and the e-Tanah (the electronic land administration system) doesn’t work in that state, nothing will come out.”

“I think the approach to revamp the Act is necessary but we must not just regulate and kill the creativity of the developers, especially when times are bad now and creativity is badly needed,” said the MD of JKG Land, who was one of the participants of the Fireside Chat.