Think you're ready to invest in a property and earn rental yield? Consider these pros and cons of buy-to-let investments - as it comes with very important responsibilities.

The definition of a residential buy-to-let is quite simple — you buy a house and then rent it out to gain rental income before you sell it off (or not), to reap the capital gain. But is it for you?

Beware of conmen posing as overseas property owners, fake property brokers and other rental scammers! Here are some tips to safeguard yourself.

As leasehold properties are becoming more commonly available, it would be wise for purchasers to know what that means to owners in the long term, including the costs that lease renewal entails.

“Mother, let’s buy a house. You pay half, I pay half.” If you can't afford the full mortgage for a home, a joint purchase is a good solution. But do you know the risks involved in joint ownership?

Shopping around the secondary property market? Before you sign any contracts, there are some costs and legal procedures to consider, in order to safeguard yourself and your investment.

When you decide to sell your home, the cost of upgrades and renovations can be daunting. Here's a cheaper way to do it - take care of home improvements from time to time, with regular upkeeping and maintenance.

Think you are ready to sell your home after some cleaning and tidying up? Think again - you might have overlooked a few things that could affect its resale value.

In the stock market, there is a saying: “Those who only know when to buy are just amateurs; those who know when to sell are the true masters.” In the property sector, the same principle is just as relevant.

A home is a home, it doesn’t matter how big or how small it is. But, if you want to make the best out of your home, here are some interior design tips to help you with your small terraced house in Malaysia.