can't wait for the election!!!

that is great! my unit in SH is actually sitting on the higher ground....

wah. then i must back early.

Really? Not oil palm?

Quite excited! Invest in cyber is my quickest decision so far, less than 2 months, hope it is a good investment.

Rubber tree is normally planted on the slope. with good drainage system.

The semi-D in SH is actually built on a slight slope. my unit is on the higher ground compared to the unit behind mine.

now is 50/50

the entire unit is still sitting on flat land. just that the front row is sitting on a higher flat land than the back row. about 2-3m different in height... can see it from the show unit...

This post has been edited by noblebaby: Jan 29 2013, 02:00 PM

termite, scary man! how is the developer going to prevent this?

where r u staying in Cyber now?

Cyberjaya is one of his top picks Goreng, goreng, goreng

KL set to woo more Japanese, HK investors

KUALA LUMPUR: Developed and emerging countries are practising an open door policy to compete for foreign funds to invest in their property developments amid an uncertain global economic and political environment.

As a result, there will be a shift in the flow of funds towards those countries that offer the best returns, says Gavin Tee, founder of Swhengtee International Real Estate Investors Club.

Speaking at the “Changing Face of the Real Estate World” seminar recently, Tee said funds has slowly moved towards the southern part of the globe since 2009.

“In the coming years, we will see sweeping changes in the real estate world. Currently, emerging markets such as Myanmar, Bangladesh, Indonesia and Vietnam are high on the radar of many global funds but now even developed nations such as Germany, China, Australia and Singapore are on the market for such funds,” he said.

Tee said within Asia, Southeast Asia, especially Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur and Singapore, will start to boom with more investments from Japan and Hong Kong.

On his outlook for the real estate sector this year, Tee said the global market would see more tightening of financing and possible tax increases.

“This will benefit the bigger players who have more leverage in a challenging environment. One of the consequences would be more emphasis by investors on how to handle taxes payable,” Tee said.

Tee also said the secondary market in most parts of the world may face a challenging time this year due to the stricter financing measures put in place in most countries.

“Singapore recently made it harder while more cooling measures are expected in China. In some jurisdictions, loan margins for second house onwards have dropped to below 50 per cent. In Malaysia, it is a lot harder now to get loans.

“Despite that, I am bullish about prospects for investors. This decade will be the ‘Golden 10 Years’ for Malaysian property investors and there will be unprecedented growth in the sector, domestically,” he said.

Tee also listed his picks of property hotspots in Malaysia, the Klang Valley and internationally for 2013.

Locally, Tee’s Top 10 picks are Iskandar Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur City Centre, Kota Kinabalu, Penang (Bayan Lepas and mainland), Cyberjaya, Kuching, Tebrau, Johor Baru, Pangkor Island, KLIA region and Malacca.

His top Klang Valley hotspots are Kuala Lumpur City South (Jalan Cochrane area, Imbi, Tun Razak Exchange), Jalan Cochrane, Jalan Duta/Mont Kiara, Mid Valley/Bangsar South Belt, Taman Desa/Seputeh, Cyberjaya, Petaling Jaya town centre (Section 14), Shah Alam-Subang belt, the Kuala Lumpur International Airport region and the Kuala Lumpur City Centre.

On the international front, Tee’s picks are London, Dubai, Moscow, New York, Madrid, Miami, Jakarta, Wuxi, Iskandar (Johor) and Gold Coast in Australia.

BBB!

Is this that group buy? Now other party come to fight for business lol

Depends... may not... IT workers can rent it or buy it easily...

I m hoping google to setup office in cyber.

Wat I meant was is developer going to treat the soil first b4 they start construction?

Really? I hav not fully explore cyber... only covered 40% lol

Singapore is not a nice place to live. Very crowded.

I hope these places will be well maintained... clean and tidy... this is one of the things Malaysia needs to learn from Singapore.

where are you staying now?

you are with which MNC in cyber? how many employees?