If you ever looking for a house within KL & Selangor areas either to invest or merely to stay, we have a team of members who are senior ; most of them have more than 5 years experience in this industry READILY to HELP YOU. Do call us at 03-62722266 or e- mailing us at mile2mike@yahoo.com.
Or, Alternatively you may go to the right hand section where it stated FOR SALE/ TO LET section to view more properties. Thank you.
Saturday, July 7, 2007
LIST... YOUR PROPERTIES HERE
We greatly appreciated your effort in surfing into our newly created blog. Mainly cater to the Public as well as our in- house Negotiators.
However, should you have any properties for sale or to let within KL & Selangor area in Malaysia, do feel free free to contact us at 03-62722266 or e-mailing your particulars at mile2mike@yahoo.com. Our negotiators in- charged will get back to you As Soon As We RECEIVED YOUR particular. We will publish the photos of your properties & general descriptions on this Blog on your request. Thank you.
However, should you have any properties for sale or to let within KL & Selangor area in Malaysia, do feel free free to contact us at 03-62722266 or e-mailing your particulars at mile2mike@yahoo.com. Our negotiators in- charged will get back to you As Soon As We RECEIVED YOUR particular. We will publish the photos of your properties & general descriptions on this Blog on your request. Thank you.
Forum of Discussion
Should you as a real estate owner(s)/tenant(s) , negotiator(s), or the general publics have any queries to ask about any topics regarding any properties in Malaysia, especially KL & Selangor. Feel free to e- mail your queries to mile2mike@yahoo.com. Meantime, do allow us 2 weeks to get back to you. Thank you.
Properties wanted
1. Looking for an Office to rent -Menara UOA I, Kuala Lumpur
Requirement: 2,000 s.f. Budget : RM 3.50/psf
Call : Michael +6012-3710399
2. Looking to Purchase an Office @ Menara UOA I, Kuala Lupur
Requirement: 1,500s.f.- 2,000s.f.
Call: Michael +6012-3710399
3. Looking for an Office to rent- Setiawangsa & Wangsa Maju Area
Requirement: preferably 2nd floor Budget: RM 1000-RM 1500
Call: Michael +6012-3710399
Requirement: 2,000 s.f. Budget : RM 3.50/psf
Call : Michael +6012-3710399
2. Looking to Purchase an Office @ Menara UOA I, Kuala Lupur
Requirement: 1,500s.f.- 2,000s.f.
Call: Michael +6012-3710399
3. Looking for an Office to rent- Setiawangsa & Wangsa Maju Area
Requirement: preferably 2nd floor Budget: RM 1000-RM 1500
Call: Michael +6012-3710399
4. Looking for Office(s) to rent- Sri Hartamas
Budget: RM 2,500 Call: +6012-3710399 Michael
5. Looking for a 10,000s.f. Fronting Main Road Vacant Land Usage: Used Car Business
Area wanted: Sri Damansara, Kepong, Jalan Ipoh Area Call: +6012-3553407 Mike
6. Wanted to buy Medan Putra Shoplot, Menjalara Call: +6017-2777886 Thomas
7. Looking for an Agricultural Land at Batang Berjuntai to Purchase, Selangor
Land Area Needed: 10- 30 acres
Call: Mike +6012-3553407
8. Looking for single storey house To Purchase
Location Needed: Jalan Kiara, Kuala Lumpur
Call: Maimun +6016-6263650
9.Looking for a Double Storey Semi- House @ Sri Damansara to Purchase
Budget: RM 4xxK Call: Mr. Ng +6016-223 5498
10. To rent Double- storey Corner House @ Jalan Ipoh, KL
Call: Thomas +6017- 2777086
11. To purchase a Double- storey Semi- Setached house
Location: Jalan Ipoh, KL
Call: Ng +6016-223 5498
First Time Buyers: Prescott, Az (Ezine Ready)
Author: Scott Baxter
The first time you purchase a home there is a feeling unlike anything you have ever experienced. There is a joy that can only be explained by people who have experienced the sensation for themselves. However, this is a purchase that must be carefully planned at every step as buying for the first time can bring some unexpected turns. Getting yourself ready to purchase a home requires much more than simply finding the home you like and making an offer. Buying a home is a complex series of events that has to unfold in a precise manner, so the first step anyone should take is to find out about their credit. Your credit has a lot to do with a home purchase as most people cannot afford to simply write a cheque for the total amount of a home, a mortgage will be required; and that required good credit.
Getting a grip on your finances is a good thing to do at any time regardless of home purchases. Find out what your credit rating is and if there are any items that may be causing damage to it. The better your credit rating is, the better your chances of getting an agreeable mortgage. When you start looking for mortgages be sure to acquire what is known as a full pre-approval. This will pre-qualify you for a certain amount which is handy when you start shopping for homes. Once you have your financing arranged you can start shopping for homes that are within the price range that your mortgage pre-approval has defined.
The next part of the process is definitely the most fun. Try to think about home shopping logically. What are your plans for the future? Is there a family in the works? Kids? Pets? You will need to know these things in order to be able to find a home that suits your needs. In buying a home, forward planning is a must. It can be aggravating if your needs and family outgrow the home you have purchased after only a few years. As you move through this process, remember that if you find a home that fits your needs that you will have to make an offer that is attractive to the sellers, especially if there is more than one party interested in the home. Talk to your realtor about how to ensure that your offer is the one that catches the seller's eye.
Found at www.ArticlesBase.com
About the Author:Scott Baxter is a long time real estate investor and is also a real estate agent who specializes in Prescott AZ real estate. Scott's passion for real estate has enabled him to become a leading expert in relocation to the Prescott area. Contact Scott today for more information or visit him online at www.prescottscott.com
Author: Scott Baxter
The first time you purchase a home there is a feeling unlike anything you have ever experienced. There is a joy that can only be explained by people who have experienced the sensation for themselves. However, this is a purchase that must be carefully planned at every step as buying for the first time can bring some unexpected turns. Getting yourself ready to purchase a home requires much more than simply finding the home you like and making an offer. Buying a home is a complex series of events that has to unfold in a precise manner, so the first step anyone should take is to find out about their credit. Your credit has a lot to do with a home purchase as most people cannot afford to simply write a cheque for the total amount of a home, a mortgage will be required; and that required good credit.
Getting a grip on your finances is a good thing to do at any time regardless of home purchases. Find out what your credit rating is and if there are any items that may be causing damage to it. The better your credit rating is, the better your chances of getting an agreeable mortgage. When you start looking for mortgages be sure to acquire what is known as a full pre-approval. This will pre-qualify you for a certain amount which is handy when you start shopping for homes. Once you have your financing arranged you can start shopping for homes that are within the price range that your mortgage pre-approval has defined.
The next part of the process is definitely the most fun. Try to think about home shopping logically. What are your plans for the future? Is there a family in the works? Kids? Pets? You will need to know these things in order to be able to find a home that suits your needs. In buying a home, forward planning is a must. It can be aggravating if your needs and family outgrow the home you have purchased after only a few years. As you move through this process, remember that if you find a home that fits your needs that you will have to make an offer that is attractive to the sellers, especially if there is more than one party interested in the home. Talk to your realtor about how to ensure that your offer is the one that catches the seller's eye.
Found at www.ArticlesBase.com
About the Author:Scott Baxter is a long time real estate investor and is also a real estate agent who specializes in Prescott AZ real estate. Scott's passion for real estate has enabled him to become a leading expert in relocation to the Prescott area. Contact Scott today for more information or visit him online at www.prescottscott.com
Real Estate Investing Basics (Ezine Ready)
Author: Samuel Carrara
Many as their means to financial success look upon real estate investing. There is truth to this statement. Investments in real estate may give a person capital and assure him cash flow.
Real estate can be a piece of land including anything on it- buildings, orchards, etc.- or anything under it. Why do people invest in real estate? In the long term, a property seldom loses its value, only in extreme cases like when a lot has been found to be sitting in a toxic field. More often that not, real estate appreciates in long term especially when a specific area has been developed. With developments nearby like infrastructure, hotels, supermarkets, and malls, the market value of the location increases. Many of those who have bought properties in good locations have been rewarded with a considerable profit by selling their property due to this appreciation in value.
If not selling, those who own big parcels of land may approach investors and develop the land into a hotel, resort, mall or a condominium. Although the project entails cash outlay, when the project becomes viable, the return on investment will be more than what was bargained for.
The least an owner could do to his parcel of land is to build a building on it. The building can be rented out later to a variety of users. Companies are constantly looking for offices, and they are willing to pay more for location, convenience, and safety. Rents depend on location; the better the location of your building is, the higher the rent. Rents increase annually, so as long as your building is still standing, it commands a hefty rental.
Buying properties is another avenue for real estate investors. In buying real estate, buyers must look for properties with lower valuation but with potential for higher market valuation. The idea is to be able to sell the property later when the market value has gone up, so a knack to locate such property is needed.
In some areas the property is bought for the mineral rights beneath it. In others, the mineral rights do not pass with ownership of the property. The mineral rights might be for precious metals like gold, silver or aluminum. Also they could be for coal, salt or a multitude of other material.
Then of course, there's flipping. Perhaps this is the most simple of real estate deals. With capital, old houses could be bought at lower prices, and with a little painting and patching here and there, the property could then be sold for a profit.
Found at www.ArticlesBase.com
About the Author:
Sam Carrara is a real estate investor and entrepreneur, as money gets tight it helps to know profitable ways to get rid of debt and save money. One resource for Real Estate Investing knowledge is found at: http://www.flip30.com/invest/
Author: Samuel Carrara
Many as their means to financial success look upon real estate investing. There is truth to this statement. Investments in real estate may give a person capital and assure him cash flow.
Real estate can be a piece of land including anything on it- buildings, orchards, etc.- or anything under it. Why do people invest in real estate? In the long term, a property seldom loses its value, only in extreme cases like when a lot has been found to be sitting in a toxic field. More often that not, real estate appreciates in long term especially when a specific area has been developed. With developments nearby like infrastructure, hotels, supermarkets, and malls, the market value of the location increases. Many of those who have bought properties in good locations have been rewarded with a considerable profit by selling their property due to this appreciation in value.
If not selling, those who own big parcels of land may approach investors and develop the land into a hotel, resort, mall or a condominium. Although the project entails cash outlay, when the project becomes viable, the return on investment will be more than what was bargained for.
The least an owner could do to his parcel of land is to build a building on it. The building can be rented out later to a variety of users. Companies are constantly looking for offices, and they are willing to pay more for location, convenience, and safety. Rents depend on location; the better the location of your building is, the higher the rent. Rents increase annually, so as long as your building is still standing, it commands a hefty rental.
Buying properties is another avenue for real estate investors. In buying real estate, buyers must look for properties with lower valuation but with potential for higher market valuation. The idea is to be able to sell the property later when the market value has gone up, so a knack to locate such property is needed.
In some areas the property is bought for the mineral rights beneath it. In others, the mineral rights do not pass with ownership of the property. The mineral rights might be for precious metals like gold, silver or aluminum. Also they could be for coal, salt or a multitude of other material.
Then of course, there's flipping. Perhaps this is the most simple of real estate deals. With capital, old houses could be bought at lower prices, and with a little painting and patching here and there, the property could then be sold for a profit.
Found at www.ArticlesBase.com
About the Author:
Sam Carrara is a real estate investor and entrepreneur, as money gets tight it helps to know profitable ways to get rid of debt and save money. One resource for Real Estate Investing knowledge is found at: http://www.flip30.com/invest/
Selling a House or Selling a Home? (Ezine Ready)
Author: Steve Gillman
Are you selling a house or are you selling a home? Will your advertisement in the paper say, "house for sale?" Hopefully not, because you are always selling more than just a "house." The "home" you are selling is also a location, a yard, a certain amount of living space, and more.
If you want to properly market your home, consider what exactly it is that you have for sale. Your house might fit many buyers' criteria, but there will normally be a few critical things that are most important about your house. Identify these and use them in your marketing.
Selling A Home - Marketing Questions To Ask
- Is your asking price higher or lower than similar homes, and why?
- What reasons did your neighbors have for moving here? (Ask recent arrivals.)
- What kind of people buy this type of home, and in this type of neighborhood?
- What good things have people said about your home?
- Are schools, parks, or jobs nearby?
- What lifestyle is associated with this home? (Is it on a golf course or beach?)
Potential buyers need the usual details when they see the listing for your home. But they also need other reasons to come and look at it. If your house has a view, tell them, or better yet, show the view in a photo, instead of the garage. They already know they're buying a house, and what a garage looks like. Let them know what else they are getting.
Selling A Home - What Does A Buyer Value?
"What are you selling?" You answer this in your marketing, to appeal to the most potential buyers. But the moment a specific buyer comes to see your house, your focus should change to "What are they buying?" If your home meets their needs, you should sell them on the features they like - never mind what you like about the home.
If a buyer mentions that he needs space for a playroom for the kids, show him the convertible basement space. If he never sees the beautiful deck you built out back, so what?! Ask about what he is looking for in a home. It saves you time if there's no way your home can fit his needs. It also helps you sell the house if you can show him how it fits his needs.
Bottom line? You market to the masses, but sell to the individual. Oh, and you are not selling a house, but selling a home.
Found at at www.ArticlesBase.com
About the Author:Copyright Steve Gillman. For more on selling a home, and to see a photo of the house we bought for $17,500, and to get a free Real Estate Investing Course , visit: http://www.HousesUnderFiftyThousand.com
Author: Steve Gillman
Are you selling a house or are you selling a home? Will your advertisement in the paper say, "house for sale?" Hopefully not, because you are always selling more than just a "house." The "home" you are selling is also a location, a yard, a certain amount of living space, and more.
If you want to properly market your home, consider what exactly it is that you have for sale. Your house might fit many buyers' criteria, but there will normally be a few critical things that are most important about your house. Identify these and use them in your marketing.
Selling A Home - Marketing Questions To Ask
- Is your asking price higher or lower than similar homes, and why?
- What reasons did your neighbors have for moving here? (Ask recent arrivals.)
- What kind of people buy this type of home, and in this type of neighborhood?
- What good things have people said about your home?
- Are schools, parks, or jobs nearby?
- What lifestyle is associated with this home? (Is it on a golf course or beach?)
Potential buyers need the usual details when they see the listing for your home. But they also need other reasons to come and look at it. If your house has a view, tell them, or better yet, show the view in a photo, instead of the garage. They already know they're buying a house, and what a garage looks like. Let them know what else they are getting.
Selling A Home - What Does A Buyer Value?
"What are you selling?" You answer this in your marketing, to appeal to the most potential buyers. But the moment a specific buyer comes to see your house, your focus should change to "What are they buying?" If your home meets their needs, you should sell them on the features they like - never mind what you like about the home.
If a buyer mentions that he needs space for a playroom for the kids, show him the convertible basement space. If he never sees the beautiful deck you built out back, so what?! Ask about what he is looking for in a home. It saves you time if there's no way your home can fit his needs. It also helps you sell the house if you can show him how it fits his needs.
Bottom line? You market to the masses, but sell to the individual. Oh, and you are not selling a house, but selling a home.
Found at at www.ArticlesBase.com
About the Author:Copyright Steve Gillman. For more on selling a home, and to see a photo of the house we bought for $17,500, and to get a free Real Estate Investing Course , visit: http://www.HousesUnderFiftyThousand.com
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