New condos in Bangsar South for foreign buyers

Yes. Under section 433B of Malaysia's National Land Code, a non-citizen can acquire land, including a home, only after getting written approval from the state authority where the property is located. Bangsar South is in the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur. The minimum price for foreign buyers differs by location, so ask me for the current figure for Bangsar South before you book.

Bangsar South is in the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur (Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur), not in Selangor.

The new project I'm currently selling in Bangsar South is River Park. Malaysia's Ministry of Economy guideline bars foreign buyers from units allocated to Bumiputera buyers, and a minimum price applies, so ask me which units are open to you.

Rapid KL lists Kerinchi and Universiti as stations on the LRT Kelana Jaya Line, and pedestrian bridges link both to Bangsar South. EdgeProp's report on River Park also names Angkasapuri KTM station nearby. Ask me for the nearest station to a particular project.

EdgeProp's report on River Park names Stella Maris International School and The Alice Smith School among the schools near Bangsar South. Ask me which schools are within reach of the project you're looking at.

University Malaya Medical Centre (UMMC) is near Bangsar South, and LifeCare Diagnostic Medical Centre opened in Bangsar South in 2012.

Mid Valley Megamall is near Bangsar South.

Rapid KL lists Kerinchi, Universiti, KL Sentral and KLCC as stations on the same LRT Kelana Jaya Line. For the airport, KLIA Ekspres states a journey time of 28 minutes from KL Sentral to KLIA Terminal 1.

Under Malaysia's Finance Act 2025, from 1 January 2026 the stamp duty on transferring a home to a foreign company, or to a person who is neither a Malaysian citizen nor a permanent resident, is 8% of the price or the market value, whichever is higher. There are other costs too, so ask me for a full cost breakdown for the unit you're considering. My guide Can foreigners buy property in Malaysia? explains the rules.

Bank Negara Malaysia's foreign exchange rules, in force from 1 October 2025, allow a non-resident to borrow ringgit, in any amount, from a Malaysian resident lender to buy or build residential or commercial property in Malaysia. The rules permit the borrowing; they do not require any bank to lend, so confirm with your bank before you book.

KPKT's TEDUH portal (teduh.kpkt.gov.my) lets anyone look up a housing developer's licence and its advertising and sales permits, including how long each permit is valid.

Yes. I can show you units and sales galleries on a video call, so you can view before you travel.

WhatsApp me on +60 14-913 3919 and I'll send the current price list and floor plans.