Selangorkini 中文
SELANGOR

52 home buyers of an abandoned project relieved to receive RM5.6 million reimbursement

  10:00 am

SHAH ALAM, 17 Dec: The buyers of homes in Taman Bukit Impian, Section U10 Bukit Cherakah, which has been abandoned since 2005, are now able to breathe a sigh of relief when they received a reimbursement from the state government amounting to RM5.6 million.

A buyer, Kala Devi A/P Thanjappan 54, said that she will use the money to pay the housing loan which she previously took out, thus clearing her name which was blacklisted by the bank.

1.1

“It was one after another, let alone the house was not completed, but I was also blacklisted by the bank. My life and affairs were affected all this while.

“With this money, I can settle my loan. Thanks to the state government,” she said when met by Selangor Kini at the Cheque Presentation Ceremony to the buyers of the Taman Bukit Impian Housing Project, Section U10, Bukit Cherakah, at the De Palma Hotel.

At least 52 buyers of the Taman Bukit Impian abandoned housing project received consolation money from the state government amounting to RM5.5 million.

The state government also took the proactive measure of redeveloping the abandoned project by placing the Selangor State Development Corporation (PKNS) responsible for redeveloping the project at the site.

1.2

The project involves 138 housing units consisting of bungalows, zero lot bungalows, semi-Ds, town houses and the Selangorku Affordable Housing will be developed by a wholly owned subsidiary of PKNS, Selangor Industrial Corporation Sdn Bhd (SIC) in collaboration with Symphony Life Berhad.

Meanwhile, Rajasegar A/L Aji, 39, said that he had to rent a house for over six years due to the financial constraints after using all his savings to pay the down payment for the house.

“I have been waiting for 11 years for this uncertainty. During that period, I had to rent a house temporarily for six years to save money to buy another house.

1.3

“I am certain that the state government is not only concerned in this matter, but also in many other things. The state government has cared for the people’s welfare a lot,” said Rajasegar who had his own home in Putra Heights, Subang Jaya.

For Zulkifli Md Yusuf, 59, he intends to keep the money to be used in the future seeing that he has retired.

“The private developer for the housing project where I bought the house is indeed irresponsible. Luckily, the state government is willing to give us some consolation money.

“At this moment, I have no other plans but to keep the money,” said Zulkifli who now has his own home in Johan Setia.

Previously, the Taman Bukit Impian project was developed by a private developer in 2003 and then the Shah Alam City Council (MBSA) stopped the all project activities in 2005 due to the financial problems faced by the developer.

NS


Pengarang :

52 home buyers of an abandoned project relieved to receive RM5.6 million reimbursement

  10:00 am

SHAH ALAM, 17 Dec: The buyers of homes in Taman Bukit Impian, Section U10 Bukit Cherakah, which has been abandoned since 2005, are now able to breathe a sigh of relief when they received a reimbursement from the state government amounting to RM5.6 million.

A buyer, Kala Devi A/P Thanjappan 54, said that she will use the money to pay the housing loan which she previously took out, thus clearing her name which was blacklisted by the bank.

1.1

“It was one after another, let alone the house was not completed, but I was also blacklisted by the bank. My life and affairs were affected all this while.

“With this money, I can settle my loan. Thanks to the state government,” she said when met by Selangor Kini at the Cheque Presentation Ceremony to the buyers of the Taman Bukit Impian Housing Project, Section U10, Bukit Cherakah, at the De Palma Hotel.

At least 52 buyers of the Taman Bukit Impian abandoned housing project received consolation money from the state government amounting to RM5.5 million.

The state government also took the proactive measure of redeveloping the abandoned project by placing the Selangor State Development Corporation (PKNS) responsible for redeveloping the project at the site.

1.2

The project involves 138 housing units consisting of bungalows, zero lot bungalows, semi-Ds, town houses and the Selangorku Affordable Housing will be developed by a wholly owned subsidiary of PKNS, Selangor Industrial Corporation Sdn Bhd (SIC) in collaboration with Symphony Life Berhad.

Meanwhile, Rajasegar A/L Aji, 39, said that he had to rent a house for over six years due to the financial constraints after using all his savings to pay the down payment for the house.

“I have been waiting for 11 years for this uncertainty. During that period, I had to rent a house temporarily for six years to save money to buy another house.

1.3

“I am certain that the state government is not only concerned in this matter, but also in many other things. The state government has cared for the people’s welfare a lot,” said Rajasegar who had his own home in Putra Heights, Subang Jaya.

For Zulkifli Md Yusuf, 59, he intends to keep the money to be used in the future seeing that he has retired.

“The private developer for the housing project where I bought the house is indeed irresponsible. Luckily, the state government is willing to give us some consolation money.

“At this moment, I have no other plans but to keep the money,” said Zulkifli who now has his own home in Johan Setia.

Previously, the Taman Bukit Impian project was developed by a private developer in 2003 and then the Shah Alam City Council (MBSA) stopped the all project activities in 2005 due to the financial problems faced by the developer.

NS


Pengarang :