Can I rent a house in Malaysia?

Personally, renting a house in Malaysia is not as cost-effective as buying a house directly. Malaysia's policy stipulates that foreigners can buy any kind of real estate in Malaysia, including new and second-hand houses, but they must already have CF (Legal Certificate of Housing). Moreover, there is currently no restriction on the number of sets of foreigners buying houses in the local area.

1. In addition, most Malaysian properties are permanent property rights and there is no inheritance tax. As a fixed asset, this is undoubtedly the most precious wealth left to future generations. In addition to the inherent advantages of Malaysian real estate, other benefits of buying a house in Malaysia are obvious to all.

2. Although Malaysia's housing prices have risen rapidly, CB Richard Ellis' report shows that its housing prices only rank 99th in the world. The rental return that everyone pays more attention to ranks sixth in the world. According to the data published in Global Real Estate Guide 20 15, among many Asian countries and regions, the average rental return rate in Malaysia is 4.57%, which is much higher than that in Chinese mainland (2.66%), China (2.82%) and Singapore (2.93%). Whether it is the "Second Home" plan, the "Greater Kuala Lumpur" plan or the "Belt and Road" initiative, it is a booster for the Malaysian housing market, and the real estate development in Malaysia is worth looking forward to. If you have any questions, please consult me in detail. Thank you.