Actually, it's a decent. My studio unit rented out at RM1.3k. Assuming a fair prop price of RM330k, rental yield would be 4.7%. That's about average, right?

That fella a real kkj. He was talking shit all over a property that I have at Old Klang Road. I guess he'll take shit all over my prob here in Cyberjaya too.
Oh well, as long as that he/she is happy.

Must have had a tough childhood I think.

Not really true. There are quite many properties scattered around KL that have managed this test of time are highly in demand up until today. This is true for those that are nearby to transportation hubs or business/commercial centres, especially those that are walking distance.

In this context, Cyberia will remain very popular despite all the new upcoming high rise development because Cyberia will always be the closest walking distance to MMU. Similarly, in KL, for instance, Vista Angkasa Apartment will be highly popular as it is closest high rise residential to the Universiti LRT station.

Yeap, good that you mention about those big congested cities, lots of good examples. In such situation, any residential within the vicinity will be in high demand, just a matter of price. Certainly won't be empty.

But Ah Bean is partially right too. If a property has nothing special in terms of proximity to a place or any special features/advantage, the property might see a decline in terms of occupancy over the short/mid term, up until the property market picks up as a whole.

Whether or not parking should be charged, would depend on the optimization and the strategy. If it's always full, especially occupied by long term users (such as the employees who work there or residents of the units above), then ideally, the parking should be charged. At best, can implement a 2 hour free parking rule, so that genuine guest/customers can park for free.

The above applies to all commercial/serviced apartments, not just Shaftsbury. Take Paragon for example, parking is free and not charged, thus, always occupied by long term users. Suspect it is the residents upstairs and in the end, it is the business lots below that suffer (genuine customers that come have no parking).

Seems a bit lost in the middle of nowhere IMHO. Not in Cyber, yet, also not in Dengkil (or near to the upcoming Xiamen University). Should appreciate as time goes by, question is, when?

Figures are just above right, except that it needs a disclaimer, its for off-peak hours, like now, in the afternoon. Then it's correct.

I'm sure Tamarind Square will be doing quite good, relative to the other hotspots/entertainment outlets/business centres in Cyberjaya. Worth mentioning again that the developer is Tujuan Gemilang, sister company of Setia Haruman, which happens to be the master developer of Cyberjaya.

Don't think they will let it die just like that.