Purchasing properties in Malaysia can be a little more complex at times. You may have run into terms like bumi lots, bumi discounts, bumi quotas and Malay reserved lands. Here we talk about what they are and their implications on the property market.

With all the recent price hikes, it is no wonder that Malaysians are desperate to find ways to cut spending and save on daily expenses. Cutting down on your electricity bill will definitely be one of the ways you can save costs

Being a property or real estate agent can be a very rewarding career for those who are hardworking and maintain a good relationship with their clients. Some real estate agents work for a company, like a developer or a real estate agency whereas some other

Affordability and strict bank lending will continue to weigh on the property sector, with the outlook to remain bleak in the first half of the year.

he property market is expected to remain challenging, with the hike in house prices slowing to between 5% and 8% this year, compared with 7% to 10% last year.

Hong Kong property transactions fell 12 percent in 2015, government data showed on Thursday, underscoring fears about an economic slowdown in the Asia financial

China’s new home prices increased in January for the sixth straight month, a survey showed on Monday, positive news for the key sector following a series of stimulus measures aimed at boosting lending.

The market for condominiums in the Klang Valley is expected to be more challenging over the next two years, due mainly to the large incoming supply scheduled for completion this year and in 2017.

The medium-term prospects for the Malaysian property market still looks promising, despite the challenging headwinds ahead.

As many are aware, the buying of a piece of property, especially if its your first home, is an extremely weighty decision. Make a wrong decision and you may be stuck with your mistake for the next 20-30 years.

Malaysian properties are divided into two main types in terms of leases, namely freehold and leasehold.

EXACTLY a year ago, I kick-started my column by saying that 2015 was a year of uncertainties. As it turned out, it was a rough year for all. The outlook for 2016 looks set to continue along the same veins, except it would be ... a lot tougher.