Promotions
Property news






Our history
Our commitment
Our people
Our offices
Contact us
Employment


Our services
Bob Auctioneers
Development
Rent-A-Car & Tours




Highlights
Sales Commercial
Rent Commercial
Sales Residential
Rent Residential
Land Sales


Procedures
Home buying guide
Loan calculator
Property tax gain
Stamp duty
Legal fees
Links

Procedures  |   Home Buying Guide  |   Loan Calculator  |   Property Tax Gain  |   Stamp Duty  |   Legal Fees





STEP 1 - "I've found what I've been looking for, now what?"
As the buyer, you have to find the property. After you have made your decision, you are required to fill in an application form prepared by the broker and pay the booking fee (min 2% or more). A receipt will be given to you after you pay the booking fee. If you, as the buyer go back on your word, the seller has the right to confiscate the booking fee. Otherwise, the seller has to double pay the booking fee to you if he or she goes back on his or her word.

STEP 2 - "What shall I provide?"
You have two choices:

1: You provide the financial documents to the broker. They will assess your credit, income and assets to quickly determine what loans you qualify for.

2: You provide any relevant details and financial documents to the broker.

The buyer has to prepare his or her identity card and deposit. The broker will hand over seller's detail, buyer's detail and title to the lawyer for preparing the Sell & Purchase Agreement. The deposit will be handed to the seller only after both parties (seller and buyer) have signed the Sell & Purchase Agreement.

STEP 3 - "Where do the attachments go to?"
All the relevant financial documents will be attached to the application form and submitedt to the bank for approval.

STEP 4 - "What happens after 7 days?"
After 7 days, as the bank reply the approval, loan will be processed and an offer letter will be prepared. The buyer needs to sign the offer letter.

STEP 5 - "When do I start paying?"
Before signing the Sell & Purchase Agreement, both parties can decide the date of settling the rest of the deposit. Normally, the buyer is given three months for settling the rest of the deposit. The buyer can request the seller to extend for one month. However, within this one month, the buyer has to pay the interest that is calculated per day. The amount of the deposit depends on the amount of the loan. For example, if you loan 70%, you are required to settle 30% deposit within three months.

STEP 6 - "When is the transfer?"
The buyer will hand over the deposit to the lawyer for settling the ransom from the bank or financial company and property tax in order to redeem the property. Then the process of transfer can be carried on.

STEP 7 - "How is the transferring process like?"
As the property is being redeem and the seller has settled the property tax, the lawyer will submit the transfer form to the Land Service for registration. If the transfer form is approved, the lawyer will hand over the rest of the deposit to the seller. At the same time, the seller has to pass the right of the property to the buyer as final realize.

Redress through the Tribunal
The recent amendments to the Housing Development (Control & Licensing) Act, 1966 saw the inclusion of a new Part VI - Tribunal for Homebuyer Claims. This inclusion gave birth to the Tribunal for Homebuyers’ Claim and it was implemented on Dec 1, 2002.
...more


New posts created to ease CCC process
The Government is going ahead with its plans to replace the issuance of Certificate of Fitness for Occupation (CF) for housing with the Certificate of Compliance and Completion (CCC) by industry professionals and is creating 334 new posts in local councils to facilitate the process.
...more


Shot in the arm for construction sector
Budget 2006 has brought good news for the housing industry. Outlined was a stimulus package for the construction sector, a key engine of growth, as the nation grapples with a sluggish economy.
...more


Government moves on build-then-sell
The Government wants the various sectors within the housing industry to state whether they are willing to commit to the “build first, sell later” concept of housing delivery before it makes a decision on the matter.
...more


Rushing to REIT
At least RM2 billion worth of Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) could be available to investors in the coming months as a growing number of corporations - the latest being Permodalan Nasional Bhd (PNB) - announce plans to place their properties into REITs for subsequent listing on Bursa Malaysia.
...more

|
Copyright© 2005 New Bob Group of Companies. All rights reserved. Last updated: 21 January, 2006