Noxious pothole odour makes hawker centre no-go zone
Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, resident Kum Thong Wong has a problem with long-standing potholes in front of a hawker centre in Lorong Ara Kiri, Lucky Garden.
Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, resident Kum Thong Wong has a problem with long-standing potholes in front of a hawker centre in Lorong Ara Kiri, Lucky Garden.
Eastern & Oriental Bhd (E&O) announced on Bursa Malaysia that its subsidiary Tanjung Pinang Development Sdn Bhd had signed a supplementary concession agreement (CA) with the Penang government.
Often regarded as a safe haven, the Malaysian real estate investment trust (REIT) sector is unlikely to be spared from the impact of slowing global and local economic growth this year, despite having seen relatively good harvests last year.
With the abundance of space on the mainland, property prices remain affordable. The condominiums offered here are less prestigious than on the island, with many preferring to own landed property.
Seremban police chief Muhamad Zaki Harun said the programme will include housing developers in Senawang, Paroi, Seremban 2, Mambau and Bandar Sri Sendayan.
A resident of Sentul, Kuala Lumpur wants the authorities to build a safer pedestrian walkway as well as to monitor two developers whose projects have caused potholes to appear on the roads.
With limited land on the island, the mainland offers plenty of space for development, with Batu Kawan, at the foot of the Penang Second Bridge, taking centre stage.
This is the company’s second project in Australia.
The group said it received today the certificate of incorporation on change of company's name, dated Jan 21, 2016.
Mercury said the contract entailed the construction of four apartment towers involving 648 apartments at Pekan Tanjung Kling Sek 11, Daerah Melaka Tengah, Melaka.