KUALA LUMPUR (Aug 9): Since its inception in 1989, Perak-based property developer Asiabina Holdings Sdn Bhd (Asiabina Group) has delivered residential, commercial and industrial properties in the northern region, particularly in Perak, Penang and Kedah. 

Having already established a foothold in the northern region, Asiabina is ready for the next frontier: the Klang Valley. 

With a gross development value of RM380 million, the 50-storey freehold One Seputeh Residences will offer 383 units in six layouts, with built-ups of 657 to 982 sq ft, as well as five penthouse units that come in built-ups of 1,611 to 1,820 sq ft. The selling price ranges from RM734,790 to RM2.03 million. 

In the same issue, we delve deeper into the issue of homes priced below RM300,000 being the most unsold category as at the first quarter of this year, according to National Property Information Centre’s data. Property consultants discuss solutions to rethink affordable housing. 

There is also a piece on Henry Butcher Malaysia (Mont Kiara) Sdn Bhd’s (HBMK) journey from a boutique property management company into one of the country’s most respected names in strata management.

Another article discusses Knight Frank’s Real Estate Highlights 1H2026 report that was published on June 6. The report finds the Malaysian property market narrowing towards quality, specialised formats and strategically located stock, particularly in the industrial and office sectors, even as demand holds up and occupiers turn more cost-conscious and cautious about expansion.

The issue also features Huawei Malaysia Asia-Pacific, which received a WELL platinum certificate on July 31 for its regional headquarters at The Exchange 106 in Kuala Lumpur. Unlike the traditional green building certification, which focuses primarily on environmental performance, WELL evaluates how the built environment affects people’s health, comfort and well-being.

Meanwhile, The Edge Singapore this week highlights Nanyang Technological University’s accommodation fees that have risen across all room categories. It also discusses co-living residences as an option for students in other parts of Singapore, particularly non-local students studying at private universities.

Read all about it in the Aug 10 issue of The Edge Malaysia weekly.

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