• IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here.

    The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.
Status
Not open for further replies.

GorengPisang

Alfrescian
Loyal
Re: Investing in Nusajaya

26x80 refers to teh standard lot size in the estate/house model/type. So instead of having differing sizes within the same estate/taman which might be confusing, all houses similar to yours will be reflected /presented as 26x80 (by looking at this size we know it is a superlink)....of course with the exception of corners & end lots.

So its pretty simple, 26x80=2080 sqf (the plost size your house is sitting on)
Land 3700-2080=1620 sqf (your corner garden size)
Your garden dimension therefore : 1620/80= 20 ft (20x80)

So u have a superlink 26x80 house, and its a corner unit with 20ft extra land.

Total dimension: 46x80

Of course in Singapore landed properties are not the norm, majority live in aprtments (hdb & condo), so we're not that accustomed with it, this is smthing commonly known for malaysians

I prefer SG way really straight to the point.....mine is 26x80 with built up 3000 and the land size is 3700sqft , how to explain the math here ?
Still confuse how to calculate although I know my unit size. My guess is 26x80 is the size of land that the ground floor build-up sit on and it does not indicate garden size or complete plot size.
 
Last edited:

aangsc

Alfrescian
Loyal
Re: Investing in Nusajaya

26x80 refers to teh standard lot size in the estate/house model/type. So instead of having differing sizes within the same estate/taman which might be confusing, all houses similar to yours will be reflected /presented as 26x80 (by looking at this size we know it is a superlink)....of course with the exception of corners & end lots.

So its pretty simple, 26x80=2080 sqf (the plost size your house is sitting on)
Land 3700-2080=1620 sqf (your corner garden size)
Your garden dimension therefore : 1620/80= 20 ft (20x80)

So u have a superlink 26x80 house, and its a corner unit with 20ft extra land.

Total dimension: 46x80

Of course in Singapore landed properties are not the norm, majority live in aprtments (hdb & condo), so we're not that accustomed with it, this is smthing commonly known for malaysians

Thank you bro ! That's the most complete explanation I get so far. Now I understand how it is interpreted.
 

aangsc

Alfrescian
Loyal

Those looking for cleaning service can try the one below.
Suria supply and cleaning services.
607 3322881 / 019-7444797

Operation manager : Saffie Nasir 6019-7611345.
 

aangsc

Alfrescian
Loyal
^^Thanks for the link! Getting tired of cleaning the whole place on my own :biggrin:
I can understand how you feel especially if you are those weekend stay over type,it is meant to be a relaxing and enjoyable stay but ended up tired from the cleaning.
I did that for a year and finally 'handed' over to a tenant to take care. Occasionally still pop over to see but cannot enjoy the stay anymore. Next time got $ would invest on a smaller unit.
Still miss the quiet night, the morning air and chirping birds. :-)
 
Last edited:

ginfreely

Alfrescian
Loyal
Re: Investing in Nusajaya

I also wonder if a professional building inspector would be useful to save all the headaches.
http://www.architectcentre.com.my/ac/p3.asp?id=7
*****************************************
Defects Liability Inspection Report (additional charge applies)

A comprehensive visual inspection in accordance to the Architect Centre’s standard inspection format.
Purpose:
A report prepared on behalf of the Client for the purpose of submitting to the developer to make good defects under defects liability claims.

When should it be done?
Upon Vacant Possession and before the expiry of the Defects Liability Period
Anytime from the date of Vacant Possession to before the expiry of the Defects Liability Period, provided that extensive renovations have not been carried out.
*****************************************

Thanks for sharing this site, saw the photos are helpful reminders on what to look out for...interesting, wonder how much they charge for such service..
 
Last edited:

ginfreely

Alfrescian
Loyal
Re: Investing in Nusajaya

i'm lucky in a sense, the very sales rep whom i interacted with turned up on the day I got my keys. She went through 1 round of checking pointing things out to the estate manager nudging him to record them as defects (fairly minor) even as I was scratching my head and what to look out for. Perhaps you could ask the person who dealt with u? The sales reps go in and out of houses much I think they might have a keener eye.

Wow your sales rep is pretty helpful and very rare indeed...
 

mathstub

Alfrescian
Loyal
Re: Investing in Nusajaya

Hi Bro, where do you get your corner unit? How much do you pay for your property and how much your tenant pays you for renting your corner unit?

Thanks.

Thank you bro ! That's the most complete explanation I get so far. Now I understand how it is interpreted.
 
Last edited:

ginfreely

Alfrescian
Loyal
Re: Investing in Nusajaya

The main critical defects i have mentioned, mainly the roof and the flooring area.
Its a bit subjective as some have homogeneous tiles outside whilst others have it
done differently. Yet others have ceramic tiles while others have parquet or hardwood
flooring. I would look at the critical parts and bring along my contractor to help check.

Always make sure you inspect the manhole and major points of the house for sewerage
and drainage. Also check on electrical wiring as well as water pressure etc.

I didn't use a checklist but i would go inside the house first, inspect each room and then bathroom of each floor and moved from
top to bottom. Once i make it to the exterior, i would then inspect further. Go with some rolls of black tape (ubiquitous but always
essential) and use it to mark out areas where you find suspect. Hairline cracks on walls are very common. Check on tiles on stair
cases if they are hollow or if the glue has dried out on parquet flooring.

A 20 cent coin would do nicely as a "tapping" tool and the sound would inform you of the condition. (doesn't matter if its MYR or SGD)

Hi Wuqi, thanks for the info. You mentioned check on electrical wiring, err how and what to check about the wiring?

Btw how do you check for waterproofing of the bathroom? In SG, we have ten year warranty for bathroom floor waterproofing, so not so critical. In MY, anyway to confirm the waterproofing works in the bathroom?
 

mathstub

Alfrescian
Loyal
Re: Investing in Nusajaya

For those Bros and Sis with corner unit, do you get 20 ft extra land on the side or 30 ft? Do you get the corner unit very early (even on the first day) at the beginning of the sales launch?
 

checkers

Alfrescian
Loyal
Re: Investing in Nusajaya

For those Bros and Sis with corner unit, do you get 20 ft extra land on the side or 30 ft? Do you get the corner unit very early (even on the first day) at the beginning of the sales launch?

Extra land varies from unit to unit. For some developments, it can be as big as 3000 square feet. Think can build another small terrace there :biggrin:

For certain develpments, corner units are snapped up fast - if the facing is good. As for others, the smaller intermediate ones are the first to go because of affordability as corner units are usually pricier. That's my observation.
 

mathstub

Alfrescian
Loyal
Re: Investing in Nusajaya

Hi Bro Euphony, I guess I know which sales rep you are talking about. I can say she is one of the most helpful sales rep I have ever encountered, very patient and kind.

good point! I did not think of that though i did not need any renovations. an independent professional 3rd party is an insurance policy in itself. how i did it was i look up, my mum looked down sales rep covered everything in between :biggrin:

again I count myself lucky, 1 month plus moving in. the house has weathered through storms without leaks, 2nd floor water pressure is strong, mopping the floor myself, i don't feel empty tiles. Cross fingers I hope it stays in this state though...
 
Last edited:

Aisanbo

Alfrescian
Loyal
I can understand how you feel especially if you are those weekend stay over type,it is meant to be a relaxing and enjoyable stay but ended up tired from the cleaning.
I did that for a year and finally 'handed' over to a tenant to take care. Occasionally still pop over to see but cannot enjoy the stay anymore. Next time got $ would invest on a smaller unit.
Still miss the quiet night, the morning air and chirping birds. :-)

I hope next time I can rent out the whole house for , say RM2-2.5k, and then rent back one room from the tenant for RM200-400 for weekend stay. Possible ? That would be ideal.
 

euphony

Alfrescian
Loyal
Re: Investing in Nusajaya

Hi Bro Euphony, I guess I know which sales rep you are talking about. I can say she is one of the most useful sales rep I have ever encountered, very patient and kind.

yea. :smile: they really took the cake in terms of customer service.
 

euphony

Alfrescian
Loyal
a very curious thing happened and I am documenting to see if it will help fellow forummers here. I was surfing renotalk forum alot looking for inspiration to do up my place. At this point its pretty utilitarian as I slowly pick furnishings i really like rather than the usual '1 shot gun' kind of reno/furnishing. So I saw one of the t-blog reno recommend a curtains person who happens to give a good pricing for curtain works and he is based in JB though he has quite a few projects in SG. From the pictures on renotalk, it seems not bad at all. If I engage him, will do an FR and post pictures here. :cool:
 

mathstub

Alfrescian
Loyal
Regarding the reno, for a built-up area of about 3000 ft, people are talking about renovation costs of about RM100K. Spending this amount is supposed to get a very good reno or just the normal one? I assume this does not include the costs for furniture and electrical appliances.

a very curious thing happened and I am documenting to see if it will help fellow forummers here. I was surfing renotalk forum alot looking for inspiration to do up my place. At this point its pretty utilitarian as I slowly pick furnishings i really like rather than the usual '1 shot gun' kind of reno/furnishing. So I saw one of the t-blog reno recommend a curtains person who happens to give a good pricing for curtain works and he is based in JB though he has quite a few projects in SG. From the pictures on renotalk, it seems not bad at all. If I engage him, will do an FR and post pictures here. :cool:
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top