KOTA KINABALU: According to Karambunai Corp Berhad’s Chief Executive Officer, Datuk Robin Loh; Changes have to be made to the housing and banking policies if the Malaysian government wants to attract more foreigners to participate in its ‘Malaysia My Second Home programme (MM2H)’.
“These are the people who are bringing in money to the country. They are the people who want to invest and retire in our country. We should not curb them by setting up conditions that would hamper their arrivals,” he said.
He added that the country and its people would benefit by making its policies most feasible to the MM2H participants. “Our airports will be busier, and their presence will create jobs for our people,” he said.
On the project itself, Robin said that they had sold over 230 units of the beachfront spa villas which costs between RM800,000 and RM1.2 million. All but one of the buyers comprised foreigners, he said, adding that the buyer is a non-bumiputera.
He added that the project was a world class project and attracts foreign investments into the country.“So we need to open up and make it conducive for our MM2H participants,” he said.
He also said that the project was not classified under residential as they would have to sell 30 percent of the properties to bumiputras. “We paid higher premium to get it classified under commercial, which enabled us to sell the lots to anyone,” he said.
New Sabah Times
He added that the country and its people would benefit by making its policies most feasible to the MM2H participants. “Our airports will be busier, and their presence will create jobs for our people,” he said.
On the project itself, Robin said that they had sold over 230 units of the beachfront spa villas which costs between RM800,000 and RM1.2 million. All but one of the buyers comprised foreigners, he said, adding that the buyer is a non-bumiputera.
He added that the project was a world class project and attracts foreign investments into the country.“So we need to open up and make it conducive for our MM2H participants,” he said.
He also said that the project was not classified under residential as they would have to sell 30 percent of the properties to bumiputras. “We paid higher premium to get it classified under commercial, which enabled us to sell the lots to anyone,” he said.
New Sabah Times
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