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Malaysia is #1 Hotspot for China’s Ultra-Wealthy Homebuyers! | IQI Global 

Malaysia is making a bold leap onto the radar of China’s ultra-high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs), quickly becoming the go-to destination for luxury real estate investment. In fact, it is now the fourth most popular choice for Chinese buyers seeking high-end properties, especially those valued at US$5 million and above, This remarkable rise in popularity is highlighted in a recent report by Juwai IQI, which attributes this trend to several key factors. Kashif Ansari, co-founder and CEO of Juwai IQI, points out the country’s attractive value proposition. “Malaysia offers the comfort and quality that HNWIs from China and other nations want, without the visa headaches, capital controls, or high price tags they face elsewhere.” Kashif Ansari, co-founder and CEO of Juwai IQISeveral elements are also contributing to Malaysia's growing appeal. The country’s real estate market offers excellent value for money compared to other luxury markets in Asia. For example, the average cost of prime homes in Kuala Lumpur is approximately US$240 per square foot, which is significantly more affordable than markets like Singapore (US$1,810 per square foot) or Bangkok (US$1,090 per square foot). Additionally, Malaysia’s education sector also plays a crucial role in attracting wealthy Chinese families. Between 2021 and 2023, there was a 35% increase in the number of Chinese students enrolling in Malaysian universities. This growth has boosted property demand in cities like Kuala Lumpur, Johor Bahru, and Penang, with many families purchasing real estate for both investment and personal use. “Many high-net-worth buyers are repeat visitors who develop personal ties to the country through travel, education, or business,” Ansari explains. Another key factor is Malaysia’s updated Malaysia My Second Home (MM2H) programme, which has made it easier for international buyers to settle in the country. The revised programme offers clearer pathways for long-term stays and allows participants to use a portion of their fixed deposits to purchase property. As reported by NST, nearly 1.2 million Chinese tourists visited Malaysia in the first five months of 2024. This surge in travel has helped boost buyer confidence, leading to increased interest in luxury homes. As Malaysia continues to rise as a top destination for China’s ultra-wealthy homebuyers, the country’s real estate market is expected to grow even stronger, further solidifying its position as a prime location for international investment. Juwai IQI was featured in New Straits Times, Free Malaysia Today, WeirdKaya, Malay Mail, Daily Express and theSun. Juwai IQI is the world-renowned property company that provides insights on property, locally and globallyClick below to get more expert property insights from our blog!MORE INSIGHTS

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Need Some Tips for Buying A Home in Your 20’s? Learn From These First Home Buyers’ Experiences!

Version: BMIf you're a 90's kid, you're likely in your 20's to 30's. Yup, the golden age where your friends are settling down and/or having a stable job... perhaps even buying houses under their name.Don't panic - there's no specific age for you to become a first home buyer. What's important is having knowledge on the topic (and of course, the budget). Next thing you know, you'll be owning a house before 30!The best way to learn? From others who have experienced it. Luckily for you, we've interviewed 4 people who have successfully owned a home in their 20's.Let's jump in!What you should know as a first home buyer1. Factors/Criteria for buying a home2. Processes involved in buying a home3. Managing your finances4. Things you didn't know as a first home buyer5. Advice for first home buyersGet to know our intervieweesBefore we get into the details, we'll give you an overview about our interviewees!AinWen WeiKhalimahJasmineAge: 27 years oldStatus: MarriedOccupation: Social Media Team LeadResiding in: Petaling JayaAge: 29 years oldStatus: SingleOccupation: Chinese CopywriterResiding in: Taman Connaught, CherasAge: 32 years oldStatus: MarriedOccupation: Project Admin ManagerResiding in: AmpangAge: 29 years oldStatus: MarriedOccupation: Digital Marketing ManagerResiding in: KepongWhat's being a first home buyer like for Ain, Wen Wei, Khalimah and Jasmine? Let's find out!1. Factors/Criteria for buying a homeQ1: Why did you decide to buy a house? What criteria do you look into before purchasing?1. Location and priceWhen it comes to property, it's always location, location, location.My biggest criteria is its location near the city in Damansara, and it's reasonably priced - you'd usually get a home at this price outside of Klang Valley. It's also better for me to pay for a house under my own name, rather than paying rent every month.AinPlus, a home in the city for cheap? Ain is super lucky to have scored that home.2. Government schemesTake advantage of all the home schemes. When an opportunity falls into your lap (and you have the means to get it), grab it before it goes!I purchased this home because of its affordability - it's under the government home scheme known as Residensi Wilayah. It's also located nearby where I currently live, a 3-bed, 2-bath home sized at 796 sq. ft. priced at RM198,000. My family thinks that it's a good idea to apply for it since I fulfill the eligibility criteria.JasmineI purchased the house nearing the closing date of the Home Ownership Campaign (HOC). I wasn't sure if the government will continue with this campaign, so I took the chance.Wen WeiWhy else should you buy a home? Here's another reason...3. Long-term investmentI think it's important that everyone owns a home for stability, security and comfort. Other than it being a place to rest and enjoy family time, I also consider this home a long-term investment asset that will help me achieve financial stability.KhalimahA home is the perfect long-term investment. In the long run, we may just be able to use our property as an income source, while we enjoy the space now. It's a win-win situation.2. Processes involved in buying a homeQ2: What's the process like when buying a home? Is it complicated?1. Finding the right homeWhere can you find the perfect home that suits your needs? Ain had a very creative idea...It was quite simple. I work as a full-time marketer, so I'm familiar with social media algorithms. While I was home-hunting, I changed my algorithm to fit home buyers, and that's where I found a house ad, coincidentally by an IQI agent! That's where my agent Sean Lee helped me with filling up my forms and such.AinWho would've thought to use their social media algorithms to find a home? Perhaps one of you can try out this tip, perhaps even to find a car or a bike.2. Home co-ownershipCo-owning a home can be fun, too! What's the process like when another person's name is involved?It's not too complicated, but co-owning a house can be a bit tricky. I had to discuss with my boyfriend on certain matters, such as choosing between a smaller 2-bedroom unit and a larger 3-bedroom. It took us 1-2 weeks to think about it, and we finally decided on the 2-bedroom.Wen WeiDo keep in mind that there will be some important decisions you'll have to make together. Be sure to plan properly!3. Preparation and planningPurchasing a home isn't like online shopping - it requires a lot of thought and research. There are a lot of steps that are involved in home buying, which can be a challenge for first home buyers. But if you plan well, ask for expert advice from professionals and properly understand the process, it can be simple! It depends on your experience and how much preparation goes into your planning. Thankfully, my experience was made easier with the help of professionals.KhalimahSo before you make any big decisions (that may lead to regret down the road), make sure to be prepared, and ask for professional advice when you need it!4. DocumentationThe millions of papers needed to buy a house... you might need an extra pair of hands.As a first home buyer, the process was a bit complicated for me. Since it was a government home scheme, there are a lot of documents to prepare. The legal terms such as legal fees, stamp duty, Sales and Purchase Agreement (SPA) were confusing at first. But with my real estate agent's help, the process was made a lot easier! He helped me a lot with my documentation and guided my homebuying journey from start to finish.JasmineHere's where having a good real estate agent comes in handy! But make sure you get advice from a licensed agent to avoid getting scammed.3. Managing your financesQ3: How did you decide on the right home price that fits your budget?1. Calculating property affordabilityBefore you even think of purchasing a house, be sure to find out if you can afford it.I determine the property based on how much income I earn, and I calculate how much monthly repayments I can afford. The discounts I receive from the bank for my first home also helped me gauge how much I can actually afford to pay.JasmineDo some calculations, and see if your monthly repayments will affect your day-to-day expenses or break your bank.2. Taking out a home loanUnless you're a millionnaire with tons of cash to spare, you'll most likely need to take out a home loan.Khalimah really did her thorough research on this one:I decided to take out a home loan. You can do market research to see if you're eligible to pay off the monthly payments by looking at homes within your desired area. You can also get a property valuation to find out what the current market prices are. It's also important that you consider your financial capabilities, including your income, your commitments and your ability to pay off the monthly repayments. I've personally gotten advice from the bank to find out my home loan eligibility.KhalimahBesides searching on websites to find out the current market prices, you can also find out how much home loan you can get with your salary.3. Joint home loanHow else can you save on repaying for a home? By taking a joint home loan!I've decided to take out a joint home loan with my boyfriend. We chose this option to lessen the burden of monthly repayments, so we agreed to share the cost of the utility bills, repayments, renovation and other fees together. If we have to sell or invest the home, the money we receive will be split into two. Simple!Wen WeiJust divide the repayments into two with your co-owner. Easy and cost-efficient.4. Things you didn't know as a first home buyerQ4: What did you find out for the first time during the home buying process (hidden fees, facts, etc.)?1. Fees and no-no'sMaintenance fees, of course... but did you know that choosing the top floor of a condominium is a no-no?Maintenance fees, and the downsides to choosing the topmost floor for a condominium! The house I purchased is on the top floor, and I only discovered this video from VC Estate about why you shouldn't choose the top floor after everything was settled...AinThis was the video Ain was talking about: View this post on Instagram A post shared by IQI (@iqiglobal) Okay, what's besides the maintenance fees?The MOT (Memorandum of Transfer) has to be borne by the buyer...KhalimahTake note of this! Buyers have to pay a fee to get the title transferred from the developer to the owner through the Memorandum of Transfer (MOT). Other than that, there are other fees, too...There are over 200 pages in the SPA, and I have to sign every single page! We also have to pay for quit rent and parcel rent, and I had no idea what that was. We also had to pay for the MOT fee after receiving the house, which depends on the property value. There are also other extra fees other than the downpayment, so make sure you have enough cash for that (and that's not including the electric bill deposit and renovation fees yet!)JasmineSo many fees... It's okay, we've compiled a list of hidden fees you should know of, just for you, first home buyers.2. Housing loan insurance (MLTA and MRTA)Did you know that there's even insurance for your home loan? There's two that you can choose, but don't get it twisted...While we were signing the loan documents, the bank told us we will take MRTA insurance. I completely forgot that we were planning to get the MLTA insurance instead! I don't remember the difference between the two - I just remember being too excited. I ended up signing the MRTA insurance in the end. My advice to young first home buyers is, understand what you need for your home loan insurance!Wen WeiFirst: understand the difference between MRTA and MLTA.Second: choose the best one that fits your needs.And don't get too excited - check your documents!5. Advice for first home buyersQ5: What advice would you give to first home buyers, especially those from the younger generation?Ask yourself these questions before you buy: (1) Can I afford the monthly payments? (2) Is it a location I want to live in? (3) Is the property a place for me to stay, or for investment? (4) Freehold or leasehold?AinFirstly, don't be afraid to ask. You can't afford to regret your decision after signing the documents! Secondly, don't wait until you have 'enough money' for your dream house to buy - if you can afford to pay RM1500-RM2000 monthly (in payments + utility fees), stop thinking and just buy your house now. Lastly, and this advice is from my parents: don't assume your first house will be your last. Try your best to settle your loans quickly, and start thinking about your second, third home etc. One home for stay, the others for investment; you'll be amazed how it can help you in the future!Wen WeiDo your homework. Find out about location, market price, surrounding safety, facilities, trusted developers, and especially your financial status. Plus, your homebuying journey will be easy as ABC if you get advice from a property professional and an experienced banker!KhalimahSave up! Have enough savings and buy only what you can afford. Do your research - try to find the best property or developers beforehand to avoid getting scammed. And location is key. If the home is for your own stay, don't buy one that's too far - otherwise it'll be difficult for you to commute, as well as track the progress of your renovation.JasmineGood luck, and happy homebuying!Ready to buy your first home? Make the process easier for yourself, and engage with an IQI property professional! Drop your details and we will get back to you shortly.[hubspot portal="5699703" id="85ebae59-f425-419b-a59d-3531ad1df948" type="form"]Continue reading:Not Just 10% Downpayment? 7 Hidden Fees You May Not Think Of When Buying Your First Home!Considering a Joint Home Loan: Yes or No? What to Do if I Break Up After Purchasing a House?RM1Million Home With RM3K Salary? Find Out How Much Home Loan You Can Get With Your Salary!

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7 Popular High-Paying Work From Home Jobs in Malaysia in 2025

In 2025, more Malaysians are rethinking how they work—and where.The traditional office job no longer holds the same appeal, especially as people seek greater flexibility, better work-life balance, and a healthier work environment.The demand for work from home jobs is soaring, as individuals strive for a lifestyle that offers freedom and autonomy.Whether it’s the stress of long commutes, rigid schedules, or rising living costs in city centres, the shift towards remote work is only growing.And contrary to the old myth that working from home means lower pay or fewer opportunities, many Malaysians are now landing high-paying remote roles, even as fresh grads or mid-career switchers.With the average salary for remote positions rising, this could be the year you transition to a remote career.High Paying Remote JobsWhat Is a High-Paying Remote Job?Popular High Paying WFH Jobs in MalaysiaPros and Cons of Remote WorkFAQsWhat Is a High-Paying Remote Job?High-paying remote jobs are roles that allow you to work from anywhere (often at home) while still earning a competitive salary.These jobs span across industries like tech, creative, finance, and customer service. Many of them value skills, digital fluency, and results, rather than strict office hours or physical presence.Let’s start by looking at the job categories where remote work is thriving.1. Admin JobsRemote admin roles involve providing virtual support to individuals or teams, like scheduling meetings, managing emails, customer inquiries, or even handling light bookkeeping.The higher-paying admin roles often include virtual executive assistants or project coordinators, especially if you’re working with international clients or business executives like a chief executive officer (CEO).2. Creative JobsIf you’re into writing, design, or content creation, the creative field offers plenty of remote opportunities.Whether you’re a copywriter, graphic designer, or content strategist, many companies, especially startups and digital brands, outsource these roles.A strong portfolio often matters more than a formal degree.As writing jobs continue to evolve, the range of opportunities is expanding, and the demand for content creation in digital spaces grows exponentially.3. Tech JobsThis category includes developers, UX/UI designers, data scientists, and more.Remote tech jobs are among the highest-paid globally, and many companies are open to hiring talent from anywhere, as long as you can deliver.If you’re someone who thrives on technology and enjoys problem-solving, this could be the ideal career for you.You’ll likely need to explore skills like coding languages or web development to succeed.4. Finance JobsThink accountants, financial analysts, payroll officers, or bookkeepers.These jobs increasingly rely on cloud-based systems and secure platforms, so working from home is now the norm in many companies.Certifications like ACCA or CPA can open more doors, but experience also plays a significant role in helping you earn a competitive salary.If you’re looking for a job with stable demand, this could be your next career move.5. Customer Service JobsThanks to chatbots, ticketing systems, and CRM platforms, many customer support roles can now be done entirely online.If strong communication skills and can remain calm under pressure, this field can offer stable, long-term remote opportunities—even for beginners.You’ll often find these roles posted under “home jobs” or advertised as opportunities to assist customers from anywhere.Popular High Paying WFH Jobs in MalaysiaHere are some of the most sought-after remote jobs in Malaysia right now, along with salary ranges, what they involve, and how to get started:1. Virtual Teacher / TutorOnline education continues to thrive, especially in subjects like English, Mathematics, Science, and coding. Virtual tutors either teach one-on-one or in small groups via video platforms.Some work with tuition centres, while others go freelance or join international platforms like Preply or Cambly.What You Do: Plan lessons, teach via Zoom or Google Meet, provide feedback and assignments.Certifications: TESL/TEFL for English, or a degree/diploma in your teaching subject.Entry Level Friendly: YesSkills Needed: Clear communication, subject expertise, patience, basic tech skills.Salary Range: RM3,000 – RM7,000/month (can go higher with niche subjects or overseas clients)2. Web DeveloperWeb developers build websites, apps, or system features.You could be working on a company’s internal portal, an e-commerce site, or even a startup’s mobile app.It’s a flexible, high-demand job where results matter more than your location.With the web continuing to grow and evolve, developers are in high demand.What You Do: Write code (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, etc.), fix bugs, create responsive designs, collaborate with UI/UX designers.Certifications: Computer Science degree or coding bootcamp certs (like FreeCodeCamp, Le Wagon).Entry Level Friendly: Yes, if you have a strong portfolio or GitHub projects.Skills Needed: HTML, CSS, JS, React, Git, attention to detail, problem-solving.Salary Range: RM4,500 – RM10,000/month (higher for senior devs or international clients)3. Data AnalystData analysts help businesses make smarter decisions by collecting, cleaning, and interpreting data.You might be working with sales data, user behaviour, or financial performance, depending on the company.What You Do: Create dashboards, extract data using SQL, build visualisations with Tableau or Power BI, and interpret trends.Certifications: Google Data Analytics, degree in Data Science, Statistics, or CS.Entry Level Friendly: YesSkills Needed: SQL, Excel, data visualisation tools, basic statistics, logical thinking.Salary Range: RM4,000 – RM8,000/month (can go higher with experience)4. Property Agent (Remote/Hybrid)While real estate is often seen as an on-the-ground job, many property agents now run their business remotely.From conducting video tours to generating leads via social media, the job is becoming more digital-friendly.What You Do: Promote properties online, arrange virtual viewings, negotiate deals, liaise with buyers/sellers.Certifications: REN Tag (Real Estate Negotiator course, registered with BOVAEA).Entry Level Friendly: YesSkills Needed: Sales, digital marketing, communication, self-discipline.Salary Range: RM20,000 - unlimited/month (commission-based)5. Customer Service RepresentativeThis role involves assisting customers via chat, phone, or email—either for local brands or global platforms.If you’re fluent in multiple languages, even better. These jobs are in high demand, especially in industries like e-commerce, finance, and tech.What You Do: Handle inquiries, resolve issues, escalate technical problems, provide after-sales support.Certifications: None requiredEntry Level Friendly: YesSkills Needed: Communication, empathy, multitasking, patience, CRM tools like Zendesk or Freshdesk.Salary Range: RM3,000 – RM6,000/month6. Social Media SpecialistSocial media specialists manage day-to-day content posting, community engagement, and sometimes paid ads.It’s a great entry point for creative individuals who understand what works on TikTok, Instagram, or LinkedIn.What You Do: Create posts, write captions, plan content calendars, respond to DMs/comments.Certifications: Not mandatory; Meta Blueprint and Google Digital Garage are helpful.Entry Level Friendly: YesSkills Needed: Creativity, basic graphic tools (Canva), understanding social trends, content writing.Salary Range: RM3,000 – RM7,000/month7. Social Media ManagerThis is a more strategic role, often involving leadership, planning campaigns, analysing performance, and managing social teams. It requires deeper knowledge of branding and content strategy.What You Do: Develop social strategies, oversee content plans, manage budgets, track analytics, lead collaborations or campaigns.Certifications: Marketing/Comms degree is a bonus; experience is key.Entry Level Friendly: Not usually—needs prior experienceSkills Needed: Strategic thinking, leadership, analytics, storytelling, paid ads knowledge.Salary Range: RM5,000 – RM12,000/month (can go higher for senior roles or agency work)Pros and Cons of Remote WorkPros:Flexible Schedule: Many remote jobs let you work during your most productive hours, which is great if you prefer early mornings—or late nights.Save Time and Money: You’ll save on transport, parking, petrol, and even daily coffee runs. That adds up fast.Work From Anywhere: Whether you’re at home, in a café, or travelling, remote work lets you take your job with you—as long as you have Wi-Fi.Cons:Isolation Can Creep In: Not everyone thrives working solo for long hours. It helps to schedule social catch-ups or work from coworking spaces now and then.Requires Self-Motivation: Without a boss watching over your shoulder, you’ll need discipline to stay on track and manage deadlines.The remote work landscape in Malaysia has expanded far beyond freelance gigs and side hustles. With the right skills and direction, you can find long-term, high-paying work from home jobs that align with your strengths, and your lifestyle.FAQsWhich job pays the most in Malaysia? In Malaysia, C-suite roles like CEO, CFO, COO, CTO, and CSO rank among the highest-paying jobs. Their average annual salaries typically range from RM470,000 to RM720,000, depending on the company and industry.Which field is best for work from home? Jobs like writing, editing, and transcribing are ideal for remote work—they require little supervision or team interaction.What is a comfortable salary in Malaysia? In Kuala Lumpur, a comfortable monthly salary typically ranges from RM5,000 to RM6,000 or more, depending on lifestyle and goals. While some manage on RM3,000 with frugal living, RM10,000 or higher is often preferred for families seeking comfort and savings.Ready to turn flexibility into financial freedom? Join us as a property agent and unlock high-paying remote work that fits your lifestyle. Earn more, live better, and finally chase the dreams you’ve been putting on hold![hubspot portal="5699703" id="c063034a-f66d-41ab-881b-6e6a3f275c33" version="" type="form"]Continue Reading:These 5 Jobs Pay You More Than 80k A Year & Don’t Require A Four-Year Degree!Real Estate Agent Salary in Malaysia – How Much Do They Really Make?Looking for Career Flexibility in Malaysia? Here’s Why Real Estate Is for You 

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Why I Choose Renting Over Buying a House in Malaysia

Every time someone tells me that renting forever is a terrible financial decision, I ask them to take a hike. They’re not wrong in saying that rent goes towards someone else’s mortgage, but that doesn’t make buying a house the only smart option. For many Malaysians, renting instead of buying a home makes perfect sense.Renting VS. Buying a House1. Buying a House is Expensive—And Still Going Up2. Zero Maintenance Worries as a Renter3. Access to Amenities Without Extra Costs4. No Property Taxes5. More Freedom in Choosing Where to Live6. Easy to Downsize When Needed7. Stable Rent vs Rising Mortgage PaymentsWhat About the Long-Term Benefits of Buying a House?ConclusionFAQs: Renting vs Buying a House in MalaysiaHere’s why I’m okay with renting—forever.1. Buying a House is Expensive—And Still Going UpThe cost of buying a house in Malaysia keeps increasing, especially in urban centres. According to the Housing and Local Government Ministry, over 35,000 unsold completed units worth RM22.45 billion were recorded in early 2022. Even with low demand, prices stay high.Why? Experts like Datuk NK Tong from REHDA point to the rising cost of raw construction materials. Developers pass these costs to buyers. Add to that high borrowing costs—Bank Negara Malaysia's OPR is at 3.00%—and home loans become a pricey commitment.2. Zero Maintenance Worries as a RenterUnlike homeowners, renters don’t worry about repair bills or home upgrades. If something breaks, the landlord handles it. Homeowners must manage all repairs, often at high costs.3. Access to Amenities Without Extra CostsFrom pools to gyms, many condos offer amenities that would be costly for homeowners. Renters get access with no installation or maintenance cost. Apartment buyers pay for these via monthly maintenance fees.4. No Property TaxesRenters don’t have to pay quit rent, parcel rent, or assessment rates—homeowners do. These taxes can cost thousands annually.5. More Freedom in Choosing Where to LiveBuying a house often means compromising on location due to budget. Renting gives you freedom to live in prime areas like Kuala Lumpur or Petaling Jaya—even if just temporarily.6. Easy to Downsize When NeededRenters can easily switch to smaller or cheaper homes when leases end. Selling a house is more complicated and costlier with agent fees, legal costs, and real property gains tax (RPGT).7. Stable Rent vs Rising Mortgage PaymentsRent stays fixed during the lease term. Mortgage payments, especially on adjustable-rate loans, can fluctuate. Plus, smaller rental units mean cheaper utility bills compared to landed homes.What About the Long-Term Benefits of Buying a House?Yes, buying a house builds equity over time and offers long-term security. But it also comes with debt and responsibility. Renting may be better for those seeking flexibility, financial control, or urban convenience.ConclusionWhether you rent or buy, the key is understanding your financial readiness, lifestyle goals, and future plans. Renting isn’t a failure—it’s a lifestyle choice. In today’s property climate, especially in Malaysia, renting remains a strong and viable option.By Imoney, a Malaysian-based financial comparison platform that helps users compare and apply for various financial products and services.FAQs: Renting vs Buying a House in MalaysiaIs renting a house in Malaysia better than buying? It depends on your financial goals and lifestyle. Renting offers flexibility, lower upfront costs, and freedom from maintenance or property taxes, while buying builds long-term equity and security.What are the hidden costs of buying a house in Malaysia? Homeowners must pay for maintenance, renovations, property taxes (quit rent, parcel rent, assessment tax), legal fees, and possibly real property gains tax (RPGT) if they sell.Do renters in Malaysia have to pay property taxes? No, property taxes are the responsibility of the landlord. Renters are not required to pay quit rent, parcel rent, or assessment taxes.Can you access condo facilities when renting? Yes, most rental condos include access to facilities like pools, gyms, and lounges—without the additional cost of installing or maintaining them.Can I switch homes easily if I’m renting? Yes, one of the biggest advantages of renting is the flexibility to move or downsize after your lease ends without dealing with selling procedures or high exit costs.Looking for help to rent a home? Fill in the form below, and our professional real estate agent will guide you to the right property to be called home![hubspot portal="5699703" id="85ebae59-f425-419b-a59d-3531ad1df948" version="" type="form"]Continue Reading:First-Time Buyer’s Guide to Buying a House in MalaysiaWhy Klang Valley Property Prices Keep RisingHome Loan vs Renting: What’s Right for You?

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