Thursday, November 5, 2015

The Wharf Residence Tasik Prima Unit For Sale














The Wharf unit for sale
price is RM 480k (Negotiable).
Space 1147 sqft.
3 + 1 room, 2 bath
Contact # 012 681 9848

Monday, August 31, 2015

Contraflow Traffic System @ Puchong Batu 14

























蒲種14哩交通樞紐解塞‧9月改道“逆向行駛”

有關耗資250萬令吉的永久性改道措施,是仿效白蒲大道摩哆羅拉天橋下的逆向雙邊行駛方式來解塞。
一旦改道措施展開,在天橋上,蒲種山莊方向來的駕駛人士將被禁止直通往布城 ,以讓蒲種山莊方向來的駕駛人士右轉使用逆向車道,再以S型的路線通往富吉花園和布特拉柏蘭嶺一帶。
在同時間內,布城方向來的車輛可右轉,使用逆向車道和S型路線,直驅蒲種14哩。
參考摩多羅拉高架橋交通
有關方案屬於逆向方案,將原本的4層次(Fasa)改為3層次交通,以加速車輛流通。
環城大道公司(LITRAK)副經理兼工程組主任法蘭茲斯哥安東尼指出,蒲種山莊來往布城方向直行的方向禁止通行,而右轉駛入十字路口的路線也稍作改變。
他說,這項措施有如白蒲大道摩多羅拉高架天橋下的S字形路線一樣,屆時從蒲種山莊及從布城方向上橋的車輛可以同時間行駛,省下通行的等候時間。
法蘭茲斯哥安東尼今日在行動黨蒲種國會議員哥賓星召開的新聞發布會上,這麼指出。
耗資250萬
他說,雖然蒲種山莊來往布城方向直行的方向被禁止通行,不過民眾可以選擇天橋底下白蒲大道現有的路線直走。如果車已駛上了天橋處,則可左轉駛入蒲種路,再右轉駛入蒲種烏達瑪商業區的BPU 2路及BPU 5路,進入白蒲大道往布城方向。
從布城方向往蒲種山莊方向的車輛也是如此,不過是取道柏西蘭蒲種富吉而行。
“這座建於1999年的高架天橋隨着車流量越來越多,從2008年的C級交通狀況變成了最低的F級。根據研究,將交通原本的4層次改為3層次,加上逆向行駛,將有助改善交通情況。”
他表示,環城大道公司共耗資250萬令吉進行這項工程,6月6日已開始動工。涉及的單位包括大馬大道局、梳邦再也市議會以及公共工程局。
蒲種路,再右轉駛入蒲種烏達瑪商業區的BPU 2路及BPU 5路,進入白蒲大道往布城方向。
從布城方向往蒲種山莊方向的車輛也是如此,不過是取道柏西蘭蒲種富吉而行。
“這座建於1999年的高架天橋隨着車流量越來越多,從2008年的C級交通狀況變成了最低的F級。根據研究,將交通原本的4層次改為3層次,加上逆向行駛,將有助改善交通情況。”
他表示,環城大道公司共耗資250萬令吉進行這項工程,6月6日已開始動工。涉及的單位包括大馬大道局、梳邦再也市議會以及公共工程局。
開放一個月聽取民意
哥賓星指出,有關工程仍進行中,預計9月能完工及實施,惟目前未能敲定實施的確實日期,一旦確定日期後,他將會再召開新聞發布會宣布。他希望有關工程盡快完成,以早日紓緩當地的交通阻塞問題。
梳邦再也市議員陳仕邦披露,梳邦再也市議會將有關工程的完工日定在9月16日。
哥賓星說,剛實施逆向措施期間,可能會引起交通混亂,因此他促請大道公司屆時派員協助指揮交通。
他表示常接獲民眾指該高架天橋的交通十分阻塞的投訴,因此希望有關改道措施實施後,能夠大大改善交通情況。
他說,一旦實施逆向方案後,當局也會開放一個月時間給民眾提供意見。
哥賓星說,環城大道公司也在附近一帶懸掛有關改道措施的布條,並提供熱線號碼,公眾亦可致電查詢詳情。
高架橋工程完成70%
行動黨金鑾區州議員黃思漢指出,相信一旦該措施實施後,可讓周圍超過1萬名居民受惠。
此外,他說,截至今年7月杪,銜接白蒲大道及烏達瑪2路的高架天橋工程已完成71%。
他指出,許多居民誤以為該工程已停頓,但他向梳邦再也市議會了解到有關工程在進行中,而且工程沒有延誤。
出席者新聞發布會者包括蒲種14哩新村村長黃健生。
 
(星洲日報‧大都會)


Putra Prima Phase 7A


Wednesday, July 8, 2015

Phases in Taman Putra Prima - Update 2015

The total amount of houses in Taman Putra Prima is 2977 units not including  7A and 2C.

Phase 7A - 2015
448 units low cost apartment

Phase 2C – 2015
60 units three storey link houses (22' x 75')
90 units double storey link houses (22' x 72'/75')

Phase 3E – 2014
29 units three storey link houses (24' x 70')
58 units double storey link houses (24' x 70')

Phase 6A – 2013
45 units three storey link houses (24'/25' x 70')
60 units double storey link houses (24'/25' x 70')

Phase 8B – 2010
62 units 2.5 storey link houses (22' x 65')
186 units double storey link houses (22' x 65')

Phase 8A – 2009
197 units double storey link houses (22' x 65')

Phase 9A & 9B - 2008
72 units 2/3 Storey Shop/Office (22' x 60')

Phase 4B – 2008
224 units double storey link houses (22' x 75')

Phase 3C – 2008
22 units double storey link houses (25'x80')

Phase 4A – 2006
220 units double storey link houses (22' x 75')

Phase 2D3 - 2005
32 units 2/3 Storey Shop/Office

Phase 4C - 2005
180 units double storey link houses (20' x 70')

Phase 4D – 2004
208 units double storey link houses (18 x 65)

Phase 2D2 - 2004
16 units 2/3 Storey Shop/Office

Phase 3A- 2003
126 units double storey link houses (20’ x 65’)

Phase 3B – 2003
309 units double storey link houses (20' X 70' & 20' X 80')

Phase 2B - 2002
221 units double storey link houses (20' X 70' & 20' X 80')

Phase 2D -2002
16 units Of 2/3 Storey Shop/Office

Phase 2E - 2001
311 units double storey link houses (22' x 65')

Phase 2A - 2000
322 units double storey link houses (20'x70')

Phase 1B - 1999
91 units double storey link houses (20'x70')

Phase 1A - 1999
106 units double storey link houses (20'x70')

Thursday, May 21, 2015

Wednesday, April 1, 2015

Aquamarine Phase 2C @ Taman Putra Prima




















The Aquamarine consist of 150 units of attractive double & three storey terrace homes with built-up sizes between 2,456 sq ft to 3,426 sq ft with dimensions of 22ft x 75ft and 22ft x 72ft. The development boasts a total of 4 trendy and modern designs namely Type A (3-storey terrace homes) and Type B, C, D (2-storey terrace homes). Surrounded by a verdant green terrain, these homes are within walking distance to a 7-acre park.
The highlights of the homes include a 12-feet ceiling height in the living room for the 3-storey homes and a 13-feet ceiling height for the 2-storey units. Conceptualised to offer luxury living standards at affordable rates, Aquamarine presents spacious bedrooms with en suite bathrooms, a lanai for corner units, balconies that offer a sweeping view of the panoramic surroundings, large masterbedrooms on the second floor of the 3-storey units complemented by a private sitting area and covered decks for a leisurely experience. The homes offer top quality finishing and fittings with ample space for privacy and peace. The phase comprises 50-feet wide internal roads that provide easy movement and single-entry concept.
Aquamarine is priced from RM956,000 onwards for Double Storey homes with a built-up size of 2,456 sq ft and RM1.22 million onwards for 3 Storey terrace homes. Launched in March 2015, the development is scheduled for completion in March 2017.

Rumah SelangorKu @ Taman Putra Prima















Source: http://ehartanah.lphs.gov.my/lphs/index.php

Wednesday, March 18, 2015

X2 Residency Taman Putra Prima Puchong for Rent





















-2094 sqft brand new unit, high floor, facing pool
-4 Bedrooms /4 Baths
-40 feet wide balcony (private balcony at bedroom 2)
-Unit nearest to lift

-3 parking bays
-Renovated wet kitchen with sliding glass window, sink, hob and ventilation fan
-Renovated dry kitchen with kitchen cabinet/solid surface countertop
-3 nos Aircon
-4 nos ceiling fan with remote
-Curtains
-Lightings
-Main door grill
-RM2000 per month only

Clubhouse Facilities, Residence Lounge, Gym room, Sauna, BBQ & Alfresco dinning, Sky lounge with WIFI, Infinity pool & Jacuzzi, Children playground, Maze Garden, Game room, Reading room, Mini Golf, Rooftop Garden, Theatrette, Observation Deck, Sky Pool with Jacuzzis, Rooftop Amphitheatre, Mini Cinema

further details and viewing please contact:-

Rented out

Wednesday, February 11, 2015

Home Tuition Services @ Putra Prima




















Hi, I am Kelly. I provide home tuition services to SJKC and SK primary students (Std 1 to Std 6) for all subjects except Chinese. For enquiries,
Please contact me at my mobile: 012-6924428 or email address: mdengwm@yahoo.com.

Thank you.

Thursday, February 5, 2015

Korean Private School @ Selangor Science Park 2









"In addition to economic relations, the ambassador highlighted the project of a Korean school following Korean syllabus, which will be located in Selangor Science Park 2 and thereby support Selangor’s attraction to Korean investors. En Hasan immediately extended an offer to support the project in regard to facilitating application procedures with local Malaysian authorities and relevant departments. The new Korean school will cater to at least 240 children and adds another international school to the strong education profile of Selangor. The state is already home to more than 30 international schools and thereby provides an excellent investment environment as well as standard of living for multinational companies and expat families."

http://www.ssic.com.my/news-media/news-announcements/271-korean-school-in-selangor-%E2%80%93-meeting-recently-appointed-korean-ambassador-h-e-cho-byungjae.html

Sunday, January 25, 2015

Saville @D'Lake, Puchong is now open for pre-booking

Saville @D'Lake, Puchong is now open for pre-booking. Call us at 03-7981 0901 or visit our sales gallery in Old Klang Road to know more about this project.
Venue: Saville Residence, 128 Jalan Klang Lama, 58000, Kl

Source: https://www.facebook.com/mkhbhd#!/mkhbhd

PKNS, Raudhah City Signs MoU To Develop City With RM12.3 Million @ Selangor Science Park 2
















SHAH ALAM - The Selangor State Development Corporation (PKNS) today signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Raudhah City Sdn Bhd to develop the Raudhah City with a gross development value (GDV) of RM12.3 million.The Chief Minister, Mohamed Azmin Ali, said that the development at the Selangor Science Park 2 will have a positive impact on the economy and the well-being of the people.He said that construction on the 533 acre land will also be able to strengthen the role of PKNS as a leader in real estate in Malaysia.
“The state government is also emphasising on holistic development that covers the interests of the people of different races and religions.
“The development of Raudhah City needs to ensure that being Islamic will have nothing to do racism, extremism and terrorism,” he said.
He said this during the MoU signing ceremony at the Shah Alam Convention Centre (SACC) today.
He then, together with the representative of Saudi Binladin Group, Yehia Jawad Yehia, witnessed the signing ceremony between PKNS and Raudhah City Sdn Bhd.
PKNS was represented by the General Manager, Azlan Md Alifiah, and his deputy, Noraida Mohd Yusof, while Raudhah City Sdn Bhd was represented by its Chairman, Datuk Seri Syed Zainal Abidin Syed Mohd Tahir, and the Chief Executive Officer, Mohd Fadzli Hashim.
Raudhah city will be developed in 25 countries around the world and Malaysia was chosen as the first country and Selangor is the first site for the development.
The development project will focus on several clusters of economy which are the early education cluster, higher education, medical tourism, creative multimedia, commercial and residential.
The city concept is also recognised by the World Islamic Economic Forum (WIEF) in 2013 in London as the first modern Islamic city in the world.
The project is expected to take 15 years to be fully completed, while the first phase, which starts next year, is expected to be completed by 2020.

Source: Selangorkini

Selangor Science Park 2 Moving At Snail’s Pace











DENGKIL: After close to a decade and over a billion ringgit, the Selangor State Development Cor­poration (PKNS) has little to show for its investment in the Selangor Science Park 2 (SSP2) project in Dengkil.
According to PKNS, only about 10% of the 526.1ha in Bukit Baja, Dengkil it acquired in 2004 for this high-tech park has been developed. Sceptics are concerned that given the lack of progress, this may turn out to be another white-elephant project, considering the total land and devel­opment costs thus far amount to RM1.24 bil.
PKNS general manager Azlan Md Alifiah admits the state government agency needs another 10 to 15 years to achieve a total gross development value (GDV) of nearly RM10 bil. However, he is expecting “more devel­opment” starting next year.
According to PKNS, the science park has roped in Hanwha Q CELLS Malaysia Sdn Bhd (Qcells), a manufacturer of solar cells, solar panels and solar mod­ules. The company, which is one of Europe’s leading photovoltaic providers, is based in Germany and is part of South Korea’s Hanwha Group.
Another project that has been rolled out in the park is residential devel­opment Vega Residensi 1, a serviced apartment project that has been sold out. The solar manufacturing facility is sprawled over 25.9ha, while the latter takes up 4.04ha.
Under the park’s mas­terplan, 60% of the land is allocated to industrial lots and commercial use, 30% to residential space and the balance of 10% to infra­structure. SSP2 is designed to attract main players in high technology, particularly biotechnology and pharmaceutical indus­tries, yet the only tenant in the project is Qcells.
Asked about other investors planning to set up facilities at SSP2, Azlan says the corporation has yet to secure any.
During a media site visit organised by Selangor State Investment Centre Bhd (SSIC) on Nov 18, Azlan was asked about the reason behind the slow pace of SSP2’s progress. He explained that PKNS’ approval from the local authority to con­vert the land use to mixed development took the first four years. Subsequently, infrastructure construction work took about two years.
“I do admit it is a slow start and it is quite difficult. But at the end of the day, if there are no takers 10 years from now, we can reconvert the land for other purposes. So we are not worried about the situation. However, we believe we have the catalyst for Korean investors to venture into SSP2, especially with the establishment of a Korean school within the development,” Azlan reveals.
“We want to be a sustainable devel­oper. We do not want to build just for the sake of building, without considering the requirements or market demand. It took us 30 years to develop Shah Alam with land sizes of more than 4,046ha and this shows that we are a long-term player,” he adds.
A market observer is concerned about the project being able to attract local and foreign investors. He also says if things do not go well, the company faces the possibility of higher costs to reconvert the land and this is a risk factor that needs to be taken into consid­eration. PKNS funded the SSP2 project with its own cash and funds raised from sukuk.
Azlan tells FocusM that PKNS has allocated RM27 mil to demolish and reconstruct a bridge in the area which collapsed last year. Construction is expected to start by March next year and will take about 12 months.
PKNS business development senior manager Norzila Sidek says the alloca­tion of industrial lots is set in a 50:50 ratio for both local and foreign investors.
She adds management has been talking to Japanese, Korean and other investors and hoping that educational facilities there such as colleges, a Korean school and an Islamic international school will be added attractions for potential investors.
Norzila says that Selangor was com­mitted to creating high-tech industrial parks in the state, hence PKNS built Selangor Science Park 1 (SSP1) in Kota Damansara. The park was completed in 1995 with a total land size of 1,174ha, of which 160ha were for industrial lots and the rest for commercial and residential units and amenities, she says.
“To show continuity in this effort, we started SSP2 which is located next to Cyberjaya. In developing it, biotechnol­ogy and pharmaceuticals are the main areas we are focusing on, instead of pure manufacturing facilities,” Norzila adds.

Source: FocusMalaysia 5/12/2014

Sunday, January 18, 2015

Learning, A Lifelong Joy @ TAYLOR’S International School Puchong














TAYLOR’S International School Puchong recently opened its doors to the first cohort of 525 students. The first day of school was a much-anticipated day for the students, parents and teachers.
The atmosphere was celebratory as the day marked the beginning of a new school and a new journey for its students and teachers. The school celebrated this momentous day with a whole school assembly.
“Today we are able to celebrate the first day of Taylor’s International School Puchong because many people have put in a lot of effort and time to make this happen. This project started seven years ago and the construction of the building took us three years,” said Taylor’s Schools president BK Gan.
“Taylor’s International School aims to educate students to take their place as leaders in the global community. It is our desire to create an enjoyable learning environment and a community where learning can take place holistically; a place where learning can become a habit and a lifelong joy,” he added.
In his welcome note, Taylor’s International School Puchong principal Paul Rogers shared his teaching philosophy that every child is special.
He said,“In this school, we celebrate that you are all unique, with your own special gifts,and we need to find out what those gifts are.”
He urged students to try their hardest in their learning and, together, make Taylor’s International School a fantastic school.

Source: TheStar

Game Over for Badminton Hall in Puchong

























THE largest badminton court in the country and Puchong landmark Michael’s Badminton Academy (MBA) is being demolished to make way for a commercial development. The popular badminton hall and local hangout spot in Bandar Puteri Puchong ceased operations on Jan 1 this year after its 10-year lease expired. The owner, IOI Properties Berhad, will be taking back the land for commercial development. As one drives by the large hall, located between a park and other commercial buildings, signs of dismantling work can be seen. The mamak stall outside the building — a popular hangout place for badminton players to have a drink and meal after their games — is no more.
Owner Michael Lee said since it opened in 2004, MBA had become a regular hangout spot for badminton fans including students and their families as well as local residents.
It had 32 courts spanning 0.80ha of land, hence its entry in the Malaysia Book of Records as the “Largest Badminton Court in Malaysia”. Several regular players said they would miss the place.
Choong Mee Fatt, 47, said it was not just a badminton hall, but also a gathering place for the local community.“MBA is a landmark in Puchong and is as well known as IOI Mall. It was a good place for youths to hang out. I feel sad that it has to be demolished,” said Choong, who is a member of the Bandar Puteri 10 Residents Association.He added that they held their RA meetings at MBA a few years ago when there was a thunderstorm and the community cabin was flooded.
“We also had dialogues with the police here and it is also the location for several community events,” he said. Another regular visitor, Steve Jong, had patronised the centre since 2007 to play with his ‘badminton kaki’, some of whom came from as far as Sungai Long, Kajang. “I have been bringing my seven-year-old daughter to play badminton here. It’s also a place for me to meet up with friends for drinks after a match.“I have made many new friends here,” said Jong, a resident of Taman Putra Prima, Puchong. “Badminton is a sport that unites as everyone can play together regardless of their background or beliefs,” he said. MBA student Toh Jern Yoong said he would now have to look for a new place to train. The 14-year-old, who is homeschooled, had undergone badminton training at the academy six times a week for the past year. “I like sports so I used to come here often. I also get to meet new friends. I want to become a professional badminton player,” said Toh.
MBA owner Michael Lee said he was sad to see his court go. “Many of my friends thought I was crazy when I decided to open my first large badminton hall in Taman Megah in 2000, with 16 courts,” said Lee, who got the idea while working in the construction business in the late 1990s.
While on a visit to Johor for work, Lee, an avid badminton player, found that most halls had only six or seven courts, and players would have to wait for a long time until one was free. “I noticed that there was a demand for it, so when I came back to the Klang Valley, I took the plunge and opened a large badminton hall,” he said. MBA was built at a cost of RM4.5mil. “Indoor badminton courts were not common back then as people used to play in the open air. “We were very lucky as there has been tremendous support from badminton players and the community in general. Even when we first opened, the place was fully booked,” said Lee. Throughout the years, MBA has hosted many tournaments, such as the inaugural Muhibbah Badminton Championship where players are teamed up with a partner of a different race. It also hosted the 13th World Chinese Badminton Championship in 2006, which was the first of its kind hosted outside China. It also acted as a training ground for about 200 students between the ages of seven and 18, led by five coaches. Lee said he was trying to identify a suitable location for a new hall and plans to have an airdome-shaped structure. “It will not be as big because of space constraints — probably 16 to 18 courts — but we plan to improve the environment, cleanliness and security,” he said.

Source: TheStar