Find New Launch Properties in Malaysia

Freehold means the owner holds the land title indefinitely. Leasehold means the land is leased from the state for a fixed period (usually 99 years), after which it may be renewed. Freehold properties generally command higher prices and are easier to transfer.

For new launches, you typically need a booking fee of RM1,000-RM10,000 and a 10% down payment. Some developers offer DIBS (Developer Interest Bearing Scheme) which covers interest during construction, reducing your upfront cost.

Yes, foreigners can purchase property in Malaysia but must meet minimum price thresholds which vary by state. In KL and Selangor, the minimum is typically RM1 million. Some property types like Malay Reserve land and low-cost housing are restricted.

Under Budget 2026, first-time home buyers purchasing properties below RM500,000 are eligible for stamp duty exemptions on both the SPA and loan agreement. This exemption is available until 2027.

Top investment areas include TRX (Tun Razak Exchange) for luxury positioning, Bangsar for established demand and LRT access, Bukit Jalil for affordability and growth potential, and Old Klang Road for transit-oriented developments with competitive pricing.