Since the turn of the century, the townships of Sitiawan, Seri Manjung, Lumut, Pangkor and their surrounding areas have grown rapidly in infrastructural and basic amenities, including government office buildings, schools, sports stadiums, hotels, entertainment outlets, eateries, and shopping centres, as well as welcoming an influx of people, businesses and economic wealth.

In the review period, transactions of non-landed residences in the secondary market have yet to breach the RM1,000 psf level.

183 Ampang, a low-rise resort-style condominium on a 3.04-acre site off Jalan Ampang, is owned by Awana Goldhill Sdn Bhd

Unlike the old Seremban town, where businesses pull down their shutters at nightfall, the younger Seremban 2 and upcoming Seremban 3 are up into the wee hours with an array of eateries and coffee joints.

Taman Desa was originally developed in the 1970s as an upper-middle class enclave of houses and bungalows.

Better protection for homebuyers under HDAA 2012 which came into force on June 1.

The area’s postal code also encompasses Pantai Jerejak, Sungai Dua, Sungai Nibong, and parts of Bukit Jambul.

The order book replenishment has been encouraging with a total of RM932.9 million new orders secured year to date.

Based on theedgeproperty.com’s analysis of transactions, prices of non-landed properties in Taman Desa appreciated steadily in the review period of 2012–2014.

Increasing the household income ceiling for executive condos and HDB flats will further enlarge the pool of buyers who qualify for these schemes. Will this help ease fears of a housing glut?