A: Additional costs that may occur after owning the property include administrative expenses, property taxes, repair and maintenance costs. These costs may vary depending on the location and size of the property, and the type of facility, so these factors must be fully considered before purchasing.
If you ask us, we will consult you in detail.

A: Language barriers and the complexity of laws and regulations are the main obstacles. Malaysian real estate laws can be quite complex, and consulting local experts is essential to understand and deal with any issues that may arise during the purchase process.

A: Malaysia's real estate market is active mainly in the metropolitan areas of the capital cities of Kuala Lumpur, Penang, and Johobaru. Recently, the development of luxury residential complexes for both foreign and domestic investors has been increasing. Prices have risen above the pre-COVID price, with macro-increasing factors such as the TRX International Financial District, reflective profits for the U.S.-China conflict, and Singapore RTS.

A: In Malaysia, a lease of one or two years is common. The contract should include the lease term, rent, deposit, option to extend the contract, and it is important to discuss the terms of the lease in detail before writing the contract. Usually, a deposit is a rent deposit and a utility deposit that pays 2.5 months of the rent. Sometimes, you are asked for a small amount as a deposit for your access card.