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CHARTERED SURVEYORS
Why do people buy and own property? It is a place to call home and perhaps to raise a family. Others are more fortunate to have spare cash and see properties somewhat differently
ERNEST CHEONG PTL CHARTERED SURVEYORS
They buy for the steady source of additional income that comes through rental or leasing. They buy for investment to realise capital gains They speculate on properties that quickly appreciate in value, over a short period of time.
ERNEST CHEONG PTL CHARTERED SURVEYORS
Property prices will keep rising There is a perception that when you buy from developers, whether a home, office or shop, when you sell the property in the re-sale (secondary) market, you will always be able to sell at a higher price and make a profit. Yes or No?
ERNEST CHEONG PTL CHARTERED SURVEYORS
Property prices will keep rising There is a perception among Malaysians that property prices will continue to rise thus putting pressure on younger Malaysians to rush to buy their dream homes now before it is too late when they cannot afford to buy. Facts or Fantasies?
ERNEST CHEONG PTL CHARTERED SURVEYORS
7/2000
2 Storey Terrace
97 21 54
9/1993
2 Storey Terrace
1,600 sq ft
100
9/1989
Shop-Lot
61 48 53 62 70
2/1981
Shop-Lot
280 sq ft
100
5/1999 9/2002
Property prices will keep rising It is FANTASY that property prices will continue to increase and will never fall. Like stocks and shares, gold and other commodities, property prices CAN RISE and CAN FALL.
CHARTERED SURVEYORS
Malaysians are broadly divided into 3 Income Groups: High Income: Take home pay RM14,000 per month and above Middle Income:
Affordability Tests
We shall follow 3 Malaysian families
The Malaysian Property Dilemma
High Income: Take home pay RM14,000 per month and above Middle Income: Take home pay RM8,000 per month
Expenditure
EPF 1,540 Income Tax 2,200 Grocery 800 House Rent (Live in own house) 0 Car Loan 2,500 Car Maintenance & Petrol 800 Food (Dine-out) 600 Childrens Education & Related Expenses 800 Children Pocket Money 800 Others 500 Emergencies 500 Surplus available to pay Housing Loan
Expenditure
EPF 880 Income Tax 700 Grocery 500 House Rent (Live in own house) 0 Car Loan 1,500 Car Maintenance & Petrol 700 Food (Dine-out) 400 Childrens Education & Related Expenses 500 Children Pocket Money 500 Others 300 Emergencies 300 Surplus available to pay Housing Loan
Expenditure
EPF Income Tax Grocery House Rent (Live in own house) Motorcycle Loan Motorcycle Maintenance & Petrol Food (Dine-out) Childrens Education & Related Expenses Children Pocket Money Others Emergencies Surplus available to pay Housing Loan 180 0 300 0 400 300 100 300 300 300 300
Affordability Test
Affordability Test
Surplus income to pay Housing Loans
The Malaysian Property Dilemma
I conclude that the High Income Family, Middle Income Family and Low Income Family can only afford to buy the property types with the respective affordable Housing Loans as shown in the next slide
ERNEST CHEONG PTL CHARTERED SURVEYORS
Affordability Test
Monthly Family Income RM 14,000 8,000 3,000 Affordable Property 2 Storey Terrace House Apartment Low/Medium Cost Flat Affordable Price RM 550,000 320,000 95,000 Affordable Housing Loan RM 495,000 288,000 85,500 Monthly Instalment RM 2,960 (30 yrs) 1,720 (30 yrs) 520 (30 yrs)
Affordability Test I conclude that based on Malaysian families financial ability and affordability, the prices of 2 terrace houses in Taman Desa, Bangsar Baru, Damansara Heights and Taman Tun Dr. Ismail and condominiums in Menara Binjai and Hartamas in Kuala Lumpur, are beyond the RM550,000 price range that Malaysian families can afford to pay. I find this conclusion to be a very depressing and discouraging scenario, as shown in the two tables below:ERNEST CHEONG PTL CHARTERED SURVEYORS
Premised on the above information and analysis of the comparative figures between actual prices of properties in Kuala Lumpur and the ceiling price of RM550,000 that Malaysian families with monthly incomes of RM14,000 and below can afford to pay, can we still claim that Our property prices are still affordable is a true representation of the actual situation and reality facing Malaysian families today? This is
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ERNEST CHEONG PTL CHARTERED SURVEYORS
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