If that is the case, I think you have to reevaluate your buying power. Do you really think that you can have the same experience as you would in an English boarding school with just RM 40k in Malaysia? 40k sounds much more closer to a Proton than a BMW or a Ferrari.
That's barely enough to cover the first semester fees in the UK! The closest you can get are KYUEM and KTJ. You must understand not every private college out there are catered to the elites. Sunway, Taylor's, INTI....they are all catered towards the upper quartile of the middle class. That aside, I do agree with everything you said, but you have to adjust your expectations. Here's a few facts for you to ponder:
1) Quite a number of not so smart, lazy kids have parents that can afford private colleges and are willing to pay for them.
2) Colleges are not responsible for providing food. The best they can do is build a cafeteria with all the cheap food there. But that might struck someone as being too high school-ish.
3) If they don't charge you for certain facilities, it is unfair to those who don't have any use for them in the first place. I bet those who take buses to college everyday will be unhappy that the parking fee is included in the college fees.
4) You can find bad apples anywhere, even in boarding colleges.
5) College are businesses, they do lots of marketing and advertising. They take in students when they can.
If you can't learn to accept this 5 facts, nowhere is good enough for you. Taylors and Sunway are not DOWNRIGHT CHEATING, it is that you misidentified your dream college and paid the wrong person with the wrong sum.
Being a TCSH student for about 2 months now, I couldn't really imagine that I would eventually end up in this place. For a moment I had my sights set on the cheap and cheerful TARC, the KDU within walking distance or even HELP but none of that happened. Then I got the chance to reduce my fees by almost half so I settled with TCSH. That probably explains why I am contented with TCSH even though it my experience here has been far from perfect. We may share a common situation too: we are both Taylor's students and we both have sucky physics lecturer(my worst so far).
They are also very keen in helping you to get into your desired university. Let's face it, good grades in A levels are common in these days (>30% ) so the real challenge lies in getting a good university (notice how I didn't say top) rather than acing the exam itself. Taylor's students are rich in money but poor in ambition and a sense of direction. Taylors help fill that gap. 2 months into college and they are now in the process of assigning us lecturers to help us think what should we do to get into our dream university. This isn't too helpful for me and probably not for you too; but students who couldn't even keep track of the A level program structure, let alone apply to a university would be very grateful for it.
Surprise! Surprise! 3 out of 5 of my current lecturers are Indian. One of which is the best lecturer among the 6 while another is the worst among the 6. The other one is somewhere in between but good enough. TCSH seemed to have a disproportionately high number of Indians......and Koreans.

I agreed. That is why i've mentioned i must have made the wrong choice then. Furthermore, i was so constantly ragged throughout my course during A Levels, that makes it so hard for me to even focus or bond well with my good friends, since some evil wishful rich fags will just out of no where took my bag and placed it into a toilet, or my pencil box into a girl's bag....It's like adults behaving like kindergarten kids. Apart from the lousy lecturer, poor personal attention given for each student due to it being over-crowded and its over emphasized on marketing, Taylor's is nevertheless a good place.