For owners with several units
Several condos or apartments in KL, or units received as payment for a project? Tell us the buildings and what’s there now. We’ll look at who might rent them and what our team can cover, then discuss which units to start with and how to handle tenants, keys and repairs.
Discuss the first batchMake room for your main work and your time off. We first check team coverage, then agree the work, costs and decisions that need your approval.
Use a unit-by-unit prep note
Bring the units into one discussion so you can see what each owner needs to decide and what the team could coordinate. Tell us the buildings and who can approve the work. Each unit can still have its own rental plan.
Received units as part of a project settlement? We can discuss how to prepare them for rental in batches, starting with the handover stage and existing fittings. If you have your own renovation team, we can work through where their scope ends and rental management would begin.
Use the building page for details about a particular unit. To discuss several together, keep using the portfolio enquiry on this page.
One way to group the work
Say some units are furnished, while others are still waiting for keys. Review what can stay, then plan any furnishing in stages. Agree the items and costs for each batch before work starts, rather than deciding everything at once.
Discuss the first batchCheck firstCurrent photos and a list of furniture and appliances.
You decideWhat to keep, repair or replace, and the proposed spending.
Check firstTheir item list alongside what is already in the unit.
You decideWho buys each missing item, and who approves additions before anyone orders.
Check firstExpected handover, access and building rules.
You decideWhich units to review when access is confirmed. A rental start date comes later.
A practical note
Say the contractor’s list includes an air-cond, and the developer’s handover list mentions one too. Check whether they mean the same room before ordering. With several units, a note for each one keeps those questions together.
For a first enquiry, the building, approximate unit count and current stage are enough. You do not need to complete this note.
Two hypothetical units to show how the note works. These are not actual client units.
Use a simple unit label. Leave anything uncertain blank or mark it for checking after access.
Unit label: Key / access status: Developer handover list: Owner’s existing items: Contractor’s agreed supply: Still to confirm after access: Extra items or work to discuss: Person authorised to approve additions: First units to discuss: Details still to confirm:
Share the buildings, approximate unit count and current condition. We consider the likely renters, building rules and team coverage. Having several units does not mean they all need to start together or use short stays.
Identify units to consider first, useful existing furniture and any missing details. You leave the initial discussion with a starting direction and the next information to confirm.
Discuss the rental approach, preparation scope, fees and owner approvals before work starts. Daily coordination can be delegated; important decisions remain yours.
For owners with several units
A rough list is enough to open the conversation. We can check the missing details with you. No purchase documents needed for this first enquiry.
Straight answers
Clear starting points for property owners. Specific advice depends on your building, unit and objectives.
We can look at them together. First, we will confirm which buildings and locations our team can take on, then discuss practical arrangements for each unit.
No. We consider each unit’s building, condition and needs. The plan can vary across your units.
After reviewing the units and the work involved, we discuss the proposed scope and applicable fees with you before proceeding.
Yes, we can first discuss the buildings, your role and which units to start with, including investor groups or contra units. We check team coverage, unit access and building permissions before agreeing work. You can discuss having one routine contact for messages and access, while confirming who can approve each unit’s work and spending. Using one team does not automatically mean a shared income pool, combined accounts or identical terms. Those arrangements need to be confirmed for the relevant units and owners.
Planning this with someone?
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