MK Land Introduces Alpinia Two-Story Terrace Homes in Bukit Beruntung
Translated from Malay, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- MK Land Holdings Berhad launched Alpinia, the final phase of its Rumah Selangorku two-story terrace housing in Bukit Beruntung, Selangor.
- The Alpinia project is expected to contribute RM133 million to the gross development value of Taman Bunga Raya and supports the Selangor state government's goal of building 200,000 affordable homes by 2028.
- The development targets first-time homebuyers and middle-income families, offering units priced from RM230,000 to RM290,000, with completion of the first phase slated for late 2027.
MK Land Holdings Berhad has introduced Alpinia, the final phase of its Rumah Selangorku two-story terrace housing development in Taman Bunga Raya, Bukit Beruntung. This launch reinforces the company's commitment to supporting affordable homeownership in Selangor. The Alpinia project, part of the Rumah Selangorku program, is projected to add approximately RM133 million to the overall gross development value (GDV) of Taman Bunga Raya, which is estimated to reach RM1 billion.
Since 2018, MK Land has developed over 12,000 affordable housing units, aligning with efforts to increase homeownership rates, particularly among first-time buyers and middle-income households. Ezira Feirani Nor Rezan, MK Land's Central Region Property Head, stated that the Alpinia development also aids the Selangor State Government in its objective to construct 200,000 affordable homes by 2028. She noted a shift in buyer preferences, with a greater emphasis on complete living ecosystems rather than just the dwelling itself.
"Homebuyers' needs have changed. They are no longer just looking at the house structure itself, but at the entire living ecosystem, including access to daily amenities, community development, and a conducive environment," Ezira told Utusan Malaysia. She added that well-planned township developments simplify daily life and reduce reliance on long commutes, contributing to carbon emission reduction and environmental, social, and governance (ESG) agendas.
The Alpinia project under the Rumah Selangorku scheme continues to attract buyers from low and middle-income groups (B40 and M40), especially those seeking their first home at an affordable price. The majority of buyers are young couples, families starting out, and individuals working in Hulu Selangor, Rawang, Bukit Beruntung, and surrounding areas. Alpinia Phase 1 is expected to be completed and handed over to buyers in stages by the end of 2027, subject to construction progress and authority approvals. Alpinia Phase 2 will follow to meet demand for affordable housing in the region.
Beyond its competitive pricing under the Rumah Selangorku scheme, the project benefits from a strategic location within a mature township offering various existing amenities. These include schools, kindergartens, suraus, shops, supermarkets, clinics, and petrol stations, catering to residents' daily needs. Alpinia comprises 513 two-story terrace units across two phases. Phase one has 204 units with a built-up area of about 1,000 sq ft, featuring four bedrooms and three bathrooms, starting from RM290,000. Phase two, the final phase, includes 309 units with a built-up area of around 900 sq ft, three bedrooms, and two bathrooms, starting from RM230,000. The Taman Bunga Raya township, located about 30 minutes from Plaza Tol Jalan Duta, provides access to major highways like PLUS, Rawang Bypass, and Guthrie Highway, along with amenities such as schools, businesses, a public market, playgrounds, and suraus. The tranquil environment with green spaces and recreational parks adds value, particularly for families prioritizing a conducive living setting. With its affordable price, comprehensive amenities, and strategic location, Alpinia is poised to remain a top choice for first-time homebuyers and offers potential for long-term investment value.
Homebuyers' needs have changed. They are no longer just looking at the house structure itself, but at the entire living ecosystem, including access to daily amenities, community development, and a conducive environment.
Originally published by Utusan Malaysia in Malay. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.