Sarawak mulls policy for middle-income group to buy houses
Sarawak will fine-tune its own financial model to enable the middle-income group to buy their own house in the state.
Sarawak will fine-tune its own financial model to enable the middle-income group to buy their own house in the state.
The RM368 million Kangar City Centre (KCC) project, which is scheduled to begin construction in the next three to five months, will become a new landmark for the state capital, said Perlis Menteri Besar Datuk Seri Azlan Man.
Penang-based property developer M Summit Group is set to launch next month two new mixed-development projects, with a combined gross development value (GDV) of RM85 million.
The Terengganu state government, via the Drainage and Irrigation Department (DID), has taken measures to improve the water flow in flood-prone areas to alleviate flooding.
"I know people are excited about it," Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak said, adding the project would "open a new landscape in terms of bilateral relations".
Land belonging to the people of Penang is being sold without profiting the people, as seen from the rampant sale of land by the DAP-led Penang state government.
The development of Lembah Beriah, Alor Pongsu, about 100km from here, will replicate the Cyberjaya model, MK Land Holdings Bhd said.
The Ipoh City Council (MBI) is not proposing to raise car parking charges in the city unlike the move implemented by the Kuala Lumpur City Hall.
Universiti Utara Malaysia (UUM), through a subsidiary of Uniutama Management Holdings Sdn Bhd (UMHSB), is taking over several hotels in the Klang Valley and Penang.
Some 29 villages in Penang might face the risk of ‘disappearing’ forever, including its Malay heritage culture, following rampant development projects in the area, say academicians.