Eupe sees opportunity in slowdown with first KL project
It is bucking the trend by launching its first Kuala Lumpur project — Novum at South Bangsar — on March 12.
It is bucking the trend by launching its first Kuala Lumpur project — Novum at South Bangsar — on March 12.
This week, the spotlight falls on the secondary market of non-landed residences within the KLCC nucleus.
Charge is a common form of security registered in favour of the financial institution in exchange for the granting of a loan facility to the purchaser in financing the purchase of property.
Even though the economy is improving, many Gen Y have chosen to move back home over the past four years.
Property Hub’s Christopher Lim Hwa Seong wants to achieve significant international outreach.
As affordable housing is on hot demand now, more developers have shifted their focus to this segment.
“We want to bring Kuala Lumpur’s lifestyle to Raub but our homebuyers won’t have to pay KL prices. And they still get to enjoy the same kind of facilities,” says Green Target Group’s CEO Datuk Tan Hong Lai.
The highest relative price growth can be found at Villa Scott within the heart of Brickfields.
New sales reached RM70 million in 4Q against RM22 million in 3Q when Tambun Indah was still awaiting the APDL. Its full-year sales amounted to RM263.41 million, down from RM429.11 million in 2014, given the slow approval process.
According to data provided by KGV International, only seven new non-landed projects or phases were launched in the last quarter of 2015. Two notable launches were Eco Palladium at Tebrau by Eco World Development Group Bhd and the first phase of Forest City at Tanjung Kupang by Country Garden PacificView Sdn Bhd.