Kota Kinabalu: KTI Development Sdn Bhd’s Ayuria Place, the First Placemaking Address in Kota Kinabalu, got off to a flying start as its Kayana Heights apartment successfully sold 30 percent of its units during its official launch.

PETALING JAYA: MIDF Research has maintained a positive outlook on the property sector as it sees the landscape for the sector is improving.

PAPAR: WSG Group is gearing up for the launch of its next project at Parklane City – Parklane Lifestyle Condominium – comprising four residential towers with a total of 656 units. .

Kota Kinabalu: The Sabah House Buyers Group called on the Sabah Government to improve archaic and outdated laws over housing matters in the state, besides strict enforcement of laws and quality vetting of housing developers.

Kuala Lumpur: Real estate in Malaysia is now Chinese buyers’ second most popular Southeast Asian country, an improvement from third place in 2022, according to data released by IQI, which is a global network that comprises over 40,000 real estate agents.

Kota Kinabalu: Sabah Credit Corporation (SCC) provides home purchase loan facilities up to 100 per cent for buying the first home and purchasing directly from a developer.

PARIS: The futuristic Paris apartment of late fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld sold for 10 million euros at auction on Tuesday, its notary said.

Kota Kinabalu: Melvin Loo, a Malaysian property entrepreneur and investor, says one common misconception about investing in real estate is that it will make you money quickly and easily without having to spend extra money on upgrades.

PHNOM PENH: In downtown Phnom Penh, a huge high-end development mimicking the buildings and boulevards of Paris embodies a move to cash in on the “new frontier” for luxury — in the capital of one of Asia’s poorest countries.

Kuala Lumpur: More real estate developers recorded better sales in the second half of last year but over 60 per cent of the properties sold in that period were old stock, the Real Estate and Housing Developers Association (Rehda) said today, a sign that the real estate market has yet to rein in excess supply.