just like how u are almost sold to their Eco Sanctuary in TPG.... a luxury heaven on a secluded planet....   

what is DPC? what is TPG? noobmafaka

hello.! any available auction units/loan reject unit for  avenham type C

gain what u pay lo...the price for graham compared with other ew scheme consider very cheap de..

Taikor, it is bumiputra discount, not bumi lot if I remember correctly.. 1st phase below 500k skrg 600 lebih

Meaning, it's converted or registered as Bumi Lot and can only be sold to Bumi buyer? Or if wants to see to non-bumi, then must seek permission from the authorities first? Is it this type of purchase? I ask cuz he was informed otherwise and docs doesn't show any such restrictions. As far as I could tell back then. Matter of fact, his input about the place and decision to buy also helped in our comparisons of other projects before settling.

Meaning, it's converted or registered as Bumi Lot and can only be sold to Bumi buyer? Or if wants to see to non-bumi, then must seek permission from the authorities first? Is it this type of purchase? I ask cuz he was informed otherwise and docs doesn't show any such restrictions. As far as I could tell back then. Matter of fact, his input about the place and decision to buy also helped in our comparisons of other projects before settling.

Oh I see, so have to wait until after MOT to find out.. That's weirdly strange and unfair. Cuz say there are more than the 30-50%, who gets to decide and what criteria is used to categorize which should be marked and which unmarked? I mean, if during the sale, it's clearly marked (as it should and as per bold part)..maybe for some added discounts or free stuff, then it's fair.. Else, just waiting till then to find is sounds to me like some switch and bait tactic. Thanks though..

interesting. so my neighbor who bought the unit with bumi discount, that unit will be bumi lot?

Relax dude... Don't know why some in this prop section are so easily riled about stuffs they shouldn't be. I'm not even local and trying to understand how such a system exists. Where I'm from.. Ain't nobody got time for such rulings. All free to buy and sell at will. Only extensive modifications to one's home or land, that requires government approval. Which makes sense, can't simply convert a home in a residential neighborhood into an industrial factory and inconvenience others. That sort of thing.

Another thing I was pointing out in which you sorta glossed over.. is that, say the Quota is 30% and 60% buyers are bumi.. So you telling me that all 60% MUST be registered as bumi lots? Just trying to get a clearer picture to advise my pal and others so they don't think otherwise. Nothing to do about being in denial..

Relax dude... Don't know why some in this prop section are so easily riled about stuffs they shouldn't be. I'm not even local and trying to understand how such a system exists. Where I'm from.. Ain't nobody got time for such rulings. All free to buy and sell at will. Only extensive modifications to one's home or land, that requires government approval. Which makes sense, can't simply convert a home in a residential neighborhood into an industrial factory and inconvenience others. That sort of thing.

Another thing I was pointing out in which you sorta glossed over.. is that, say the Quota is 30% and 60% buyers are bumi.. So you telling me that all 60% MUST be registered as bumi lots? Just trying to get a clearer picture to advise my pal and others so they don't think otherwise. Nothing to do about being in denial..

Ah, i see... This clears things up even more. Being doing some light reading about this all and it's an eye-opener so far. I guess it's even worse for those who got it marked as bumi-lots but didn't get the discounts that comes with those. Hopefully, certain concrete changes can be done to rectify this.. At minimum, with the approval seeking process to sell later on. For own stay folks, won't be much of an issue as they'll hang around a fair bit before thinking to up/downsize. Flippers? Well, they should have known better.. 

this would rely on how strong and how united your community are also... although strata titled properties have rulings to ensure MF must be promptly paid and there are legal actions can be taken but the whole process of taking legal actions may be inefficient hence prevention is better than cure, make sure all the owners are in sync enough to preserve the best of the township... 

in the end, just enjoy the home that's coming to you soon will do....      CNY mood is already in Grandeur Lab~! 

Hypothetically, should the owner of a specific parcel (read: house) refused to contribute to the maintenance fee  and sinking fund of the strata titled development, the JMB and MC still has to go the Strata Management Tribunal to enforce a claim against the errant owner/purchaser of the strata development. Whilst it is easier to initiate a claim and to be awarded by a Tribunal vis a vis a Court of Law (going against the ruling of the tribunal is tantamount to contempt of court, which is punishable by imprisonment of up to three years and/or a fine of up to MYR 250k), however, if by the negligence of the solicitor overseeing the execution of the DMC, certain clauses relating to the contribution of maintenance fund are accidentally left out, or the DMC just happen to be badly drafted where there are two or more conflicting clauses within the DMC, mainly because the incompetent solicitor in question uses a boilerplate DMC without proofreading the DMC (there are plenty of them in Malaysia as enunciated by the current and previous Bar Council Presidents),  a question of law would arise, which inevitably means the case would still need to be referred to the High Court. It happened to one of SP Setia's flagship development when Mr Liew and the current team at EW were at its helm. Let's just hope history does not repeat itself.

In theory, the EG salesperson is NOT wrong, both are theoretically mutually exclusive, i.e. one could buy a non-bumi lease from the State and get the bumi discount from the developer but still sell to a non-bumi buyer later on at non-bumi price. In practice, state consent is required whenever a lease were to be transferred from one to another, the Land Office (PTG) is very unlikely to approve of such a transfer due to "quotas" that is imposed by the state, either imaginary or absolute. PTG is more likely to err on the side of caution, and reject the application of transfer of the leasehold land on ground of "quotas". Either way, the land doesn't belong anyone (developer or purchaser of the house) it belongs to the state, the buyer of a leasehold house acquired only the lease from the state. However, it's not impossible to transfer/sell a leasehold bumi lot to a non-bumi buyer, but there's plenty of complications that one has to deal with. It is still best to buy a freehold house without restriction on land.

P.S. although I am a bumi, but I have never purchased a leasehold property personally for obvious reasons. As far as I know, there's no such thing as bumi lot for leasehold, as this condition would be listed in the sekatan-sekatan khas of the "land title", usually the "land title" of the lease would be identical to the non bumi ones. I stand to be corrected.