News about Tang Chee Meng

KUALA LUMPUR (Nov 14): One way to solve the affordability issue of houses may be for the government to buy some lower-cost homes from private developers and rent them out.

KUALA LUMPUR (Nov 6): While agreeing on the priority for the lower-income group, Henry Butcher Malaysia chief operating officer Tang Chee Meng is also disappointed that the property industry has received little attention from the government in Budget 2021.

PETALING JAYA (Aug 8): A property consultant is of the view that the authorities should not set a ceiling on rental rates, FMT reported today.

  PETALING JAYA (October 11): While the move to bring down the buying threshold by foreign property purchasers would help spur interest from some foreign buyers, it is unclear how significant of an effect it will have, said Henry Butcher (M) Sdn Bhd chief operating officer Tang Chee Meng.

To seek your interest, marketing materials of property projects often highlight nearby amenities in the area.

“House prices will never go down” is probably what we hear whenever we are told to invest in a residential property.

“Buy low sell high” is the golden investing rule of almost every investor but it is easier said than done.

Land is a limited resource, simple as that, and considering that fact alone, we can assume that land values will grow over time especially in land-scarce urban areas.

WITH the expected improvements in infrastructure that come from having a high speed rail station, towns such as Seremban in Negeri Sembilan and Ayer Keroh in Melaka will see more significant growth in their property values than the more developed and larger cities, said Henry Butcher Malaysia chief operating officer Tang Chee Meng.

KUALA LUMPUR (Aug 27): The last mile connection is key for travellers riding on the Kuala Lumpur-Singapore High Speed Rail (HSR) especially at the proposed Ayer Keroh and Seremban intermediate stations, said Henry Butcher Malaysia chief operating officer, Tang Chee Meng at the TheEdgeProperty.