The recent tabling of Budget 2023 did not inject direct allocation towards the real estate market but the existing initiatives remain intact. This will somewhat stabilise the industry as a result of the fiscal adjustments because the existing tendencies will not be considerably altered.

Inspiring a better quality of life is a central theme behind everything boutique developer BON Estates does, a sense of purpose that makes itself evident even in the company’s tagline Living, Well-Crafted.

Men may have historically dominated the real estate market but women are stepping up to the occasion and they might perhaps one day supersede their male counterparts if their trajectory continues skywards.

With the socio-economic upheaval of recent years, many homebuyers are forgoing a crowded city life to enter an era of serene living. Whether in small doses of nature-based facilities or sprawling parks and sustainable design, the public and property developers alike see eye-to-eye on improvements...

The property industry is represented in Malaysia’s Statistics Department (DOSM) as two separate sectors – construction and real estate services. Data from both shows a picture of a male-dominated industry. No surprise.

Emerging property developer MCT Bhd has made its second land acquisition for 2023 with the purchase of three parcels of freehold land totalling 3.9 acres in Taman Desa, Kuala Lumpur for RM64.6mil.

Malaysia is prone to floods, a natural-occurring disaster in the country causing heavy losses to real estate and businesses. But that is not the only water-related misfortune as water leakage from piping can also create undesirable effects as well as waste a precious natural resource.

OSK Property is beefing up the security within its development with the completion of the first police beat base in its Iringan Bayu township in Seremban.

Gamuda Gardens and twentyfive7 design received a 4-diamond and 3- diamond recognition respectively at the Low Carbon City 2030 Challenge ceremony held recently.

Developers are anticipating property price increases due to rising material costs, with some developers foreseeing the rise to continue for the next 12 months.