jason:
Not sure if you've read this yet:
http://investkk.com/information-on-land-title/ Information on Turan:
http://www.townplanning.sabah.gov.my/iczm/...uaran/desc.html As for information on Kg. Kelawat (for other readers):
http://kinabalu-home.blogspot.com/2012/02/...kg-kelawat.htmlFrom what I understand, Kg. Kelawat is hilly/mountainous and has a cold climate (by comparison). But as you mentioned that it only states "Mukim Kelawat" on the title, please do your due dilligence with the local land office. As you would be able to check on the link I gave earlier, it is a very big zone. I would suggest you get a hold of a detailed map from the Sabah State Government (should cost about RM150)
Also, please do note that there's only 50 more years on the land title. Most banks are reluctant to loan money for purchase of 60-year CLs, so do the math on the property. If you have cash, great; but if you need to get a loan, you will need to consider this factor. You could get extension from the land office. Also, do note that most banks are very resistant to loaning money for properties costing more than RM250,000 these days (this is information I got from bank officers and insiders, real estate industry persons etc.), unless you have significant collateral, or if you know people in the banking industry. More so if it is agriculture land, or leasehold property. This land is both.
As for cultivation purposes, it is not just having a matter of having a road. You need to question about where your market will be, the logistics of getting your produce there, and what kind of prices that will be paid etc.. Eg. if you're cultivating rubber, would the production of rubber on the land cover your costs of cultivation, transportation, and other misc. costs? You need to factor these things in as well. This is in addition to the usual agriculture questions, eg. is the land suitable for tree crop, or horticulture? Water accessibility? Historical land use? etc. I can't vouche for Kg. Kelawat as I'm not familiar with the place, but from the GIS mapping, most of the areas closer to the minor towns seem suited for agriculture activities.
Added on April 24, 2012, 12:01 pmPara:
I think Jason already mention, 21.45 acres.
This post has been edited by Michael J.: Apr 24 2012, 12:04 PM