An introduction to the concerns of immigrants in Malaysia's second hometown.

1. Is Malaysia's second home project an immigration project?

A: Strictly speaking, the "second hometown" is not a complete immigration plan, but a long-term visa-free conditional residence plan. Or it is a privilege and status to live abroad. Because unlike other immigrants, it does not need to accept immigration supervision abroad. It needs to be reported for the record in China. You don't have to live or you can live. This relatively free identity can be shelved when it is not needed. But when necessary, you can get many privileges besides living abroad.

2. Do I have to get a visa every time I go to Malaysia?

A: No, as your second hometown, you can enter and leave Malaysia at will.

3. How long does it take to handle the second one in Malaysia?

A: According to the official statement of Kuala Lumpur Immigration Bureau, it takes 90 working days, but generally it only takes 3-6 months to prepare the materials at most.

4. How does the second Malaysian family apply for their parents' past?

A: You can bring the parents of the principal applicant who are over 60 years old, and then submit the parents' application after obtaining the second residence status.

5. Can wealth management products, funds, government bonds or stocks be used in the second property asset certificate?

A: No, now the second suite only recognizes deposits and current accounts; Financial products, funds, bonds and stocks are no longer recognized.

You can also provide bank statements for the past six months. The requirement is that the monthly statement amount should reach RM 500,000 (RM 350,000 over 50 years old). If the Immigration Bureau sends a random check after submitting the application, the bank amount still needs to reach RM 500,000 (RM 350,000 over 50).

6. Can I apply for a servant as a second home?

A: If you have a second residence status, you can apply for a servant. The requirements for servants are: female, healthy, aged 28-45, from Indonesia, Thailand, Cambodia, Philippines, Sri Lanka or from the same country as the employer.

7. Can Malaysia become a second hometown by naturalization?

A: Theoretically, Malaysia can apply for naturalization after living for five years. There have been successful cases, but not everyone can. Naturalization is difficult because Malaysia is not a traditional country after all. Theoretically, after living for five years, you can only pass the Malay test and become naturalized if you are approved to deposit 2 million US dollars for five years. There have been many successful cases, but not everyone can.

8. If the child is over 2 1 year old, do you still have the right of abode?

A: The children will be 265,438+0 years old in a few years, and their second residence status will be automatically cancelled. Therefore, we generally advise customers to renew their children's passports for at least 10 years, and then the children can enjoy 10 years after getting the visa.

For example, 18-year-old children get a 10-year visa, and when the 28-year-old visa expires, they need to make another deposit according to the requirements of independent applicants. For children who are about to reach the age of 2 1 year, they must apply at least 3 months before reaching the age of 2 1 year.

9. Can Malaysia become Malaysia's second hometown?

A: As long as you don't return to China, or you can apply for a second child after obtaining overseas Chinese status. The reply of the Consulate General of China in Malaysia on the application and passport renewal of newborns in Malaysia's second residence is as follows:

Children born in Malaysia can apply for a China passport at the Consulate General of China in Malaysia. Children with passports and birth medical certificates can apply to join their parents' second home plan, and they will not be fined if they don't go home in China. Or meet the conditions of overseas Chinese status, you can return to China to settle down.

B after the child's passport expires, as long as he has a long-term residence visa, he can continue to renew his passport at the Malaysian consulate in China.

10, will it be easier for Malaysia to take the college entrance examination with a second return visa?

A: You can take the exam as a child of overseas Chinese.

Overseas Chinese candidates must obtain long-term or permanent residency in foreign countries, and have a record of actually living abroad for more than two years in the past four years (before the annual registration deadline) (if they actually live abroad for nine months in a year, it can be counted as one year).

Further reading: conditions and procedures for immigration application in Malaysia

Malaysian immigration application conditions:

1. The main application is at least 2 1 year;

2. No criminal record;

3.2 1-50 years old: deposit RM 300,000, take out RM10.5 million one year later, and keep RM10.5 million;

4.50 years old or above: deposit RM 654.38+0.5 million, after one year, you can withdraw RM 50,000 and keep RM 654.38+0.5 million.

Malaysian immigration application process: (overall cycle: 3-6 months)

1. Sign the property inspection agreement.

2. Pay the inspection escort fee

Step 3 visit Malaysia

4. Buy immigrant property

5. The developer issues the purchase certificate.

6. Go to the local area for landing procedures and get a visa.

7. Apply for a second return visa

Further reading: Immigrating to Malaysia

1. Living consumption

There are many brand factories or discount villages in Malaysia, so it is very cheap to buy clothes and shoes in Malaysia. At the discount village in Johor Bahru, you can buy a Nike poloT-shirt for about RM 60 (RMB 120 yuan). It is also a Nike brand T-shirt in China, and the price of the exclusive store is about 300-400 RMB.

As we all know, Hong Kong is the shopping paradise in Asia, and cosmetics, electronic products and luxury goods can be bought at low prices. In fact, the shopping paradise recognized in Southeast Asia has never been known to Chinese people, just in Malaysia. Although Malaysia is not a free port, it is a country with low import tax. The import duty of most commodities is 5%- 10%, even tax-free. Coupled with the low circulation cost, many goods can be regarded as the cheapest in the world, and even many Singaporeans like to go shopping there on weekends. There are many places to shop in Malaysia, not to mention other cities in Malaysia. All kinds of large shopping malls in Kuala Lumpur alone are enough for three days and three nights.

Step 2 transport

Malaysia is a highway extending in all directions, so the bus is the most convenient and practical means of transportation. From the expressway running through the western half of the Malay Peninsula to various long-distance and short-distance lines, a good highway transportation network has become the transportation choice of local people.

Cheap oil prices are the general impression of tourists who have been to Malaysia. In China, the price of gasoline is about 7.8 yuan per liter, and the price of diesel is 7.4 yuan per liter; In Malaysia, the price of gasoline is RM 2.65438 +0 (RMB 4.2 yuan) and the price of diesel is RM 65438 +0.9 (RMB 3.8 yuan), which shows the price difference between the two countries.

Similarly, because the oil price in Malaysia is cheap, family cars are very common. One car per family is quite common, and some families even have one car per person. Young white-collar workers in Malaysia can buy a car within a year or two, which will be quite difficult in China.

3. Housing problem

The house price in the Hisquin Da Special Economic Zone is RM 1 1000 per square meter, while the house price in Shenzhen, which is also the China Special Economic Zone, is around RMB 36,000. In Singapore, which is separated by a river, the house price per square meter is more than RMB100000, and the cost of living in Hisquin is 70% lower than that in Singapore.

4. Income comparison

The minimum income in China is about 1400 RMB per month, that is, earning 47 yuan RMB on average every day; The minimum income in Malaysia is about RM 965 (RMB 2,300) per month, and the average daily income is RM 32 (65 yuan RMB). With the relatively low cost of living, the minimum monthly income of Malaysians is higher than that of China.