QUOTE(AMINT @ Aug 2 2013, 05:38 PM)
yes. why buy. rent first la. scared youngsters get screwed on first buy. please pm me if you wanna rent in kl, setia alam, alam impian, kajang or puchong.
Added on QUOTE(matthewctj @ Aug 2 2013, 05:01 PM)
To accurately put it, they cannot afford the home they dream of or desire. A young professional thinks that because they are professionals, they must buy a property that fits their lifestyle, instead of buying a property to suit their income.Fact is, if someone is earning RM3,000, there are properties for them such as Low Cost Flats since they fall under the category where they qualify. My first property was such and it cost me RM310 monthly installment over 10 years loan.
But instead, they want a bachelor pad. There are old houses that they can buy for under RM200k. Liveable with touch ups and renovations. But instead, they want a brand new G&G landed.
Yes, people want the best, but they should buy within affordability. I want a BMW now, but I can't afford it with my income when I have other commitments. Some people, die die also must find a way to buy one even if it means little money left at the end of the day. Enough for instant noodles.
There are properties for most people. It's their expectation that must drop. +1
Added on QUOTE(tyshu @ Aug 2 2013, 05:33 PM)
Speaking about low cost flats, TBH, I would not choose to stay there neither would I encourage someone to stay there.
With all due respect, I'm not saying that it's lowly in terms of status and what not. But, with the crime rates on the up side through the recent years, I really doubt that it's a wise choice to do so.
I think people are spending money to buy security nowadays. Well, not to say it's crime proof, but a lower chance of getting mugged or unwanted stuffs to happen to us, or our partners and also eventually, our children.
bro, I do not disagree you, but you must never been / not even know / not even seen poverty