Datuk Paul Ng Kee Seng ... HSL will launch two or three projects in Sabah and one in the Klang Valley.
HSL chief executive for property division Datuk Paul Ng Kee Seng said the company would launch two or three projects in Sabah and one in the Klang Valley.
HSL’s current projects in Sabah include the Kingfisher Palm Homes, a high-end township in Kota Kinabalu; Bandar Sri Perdana, a 62.5ha mixed development in Lahad Datu; Bandar Sri Indah, a 342ha township in Tawau; and Astana Heights, a township in Sandakan.
Meanwhile, Ng said the first phase of D’Alpinia, HSL’s township development in Puchong, was in advanced stage of completion.
“This phase features 154 terrace and semi-detached homes costing RM300,000 to RM400,000 each,” he said.
Ng said this after a briefing to promote Hap Seng’s first environment awareness campaign for tenants of its flagship development, Menara Hap Seng, and the surrounding community.
The group purchased Menara Hap Seng in Kuala Lumpur from MUI Properties Bhd in 2004 for RM167mil and converted it into an integrated office-cum-retail building.
The property was refurbished with environmentally sustainable features, including energy-saving elements, for RM60mil in late 2007.
“The cost of including environmentally sustainable features is minimal when it is incorporated in the planning stage of the development instead of adding it on later,” Ng said.
The two-month campaign starting Aug 1 would include activities such as treasure hunts, exhibition and environment education talks.
“Menara Hap Seng can play a positive role in encouraging urban Malaysians to embrace a ‘green’ lifestyle from proactively conserving water, electricity and paper to opting to walk instead of drive,” Ng said.
He hopes the campaign will also attract visitors to the office complex’s podium that has about 30 retail as well as food and beverage outlets.
By The Star
HSL chief executive for property division Datuk Paul Ng Kee Seng said the company would launch two or three projects in Sabah and one in the Klang Valley.
HSL’s current projects in Sabah include the Kingfisher Palm Homes, a high-end township in Kota Kinabalu; Bandar Sri Perdana, a 62.5ha mixed development in Lahad Datu; Bandar Sri Indah, a 342ha township in Tawau; and Astana Heights, a township in Sandakan.
Meanwhile, Ng said the first phase of D’Alpinia, HSL’s township development in Puchong, was in advanced stage of completion.
“This phase features 154 terrace and semi-detached homes costing RM300,000 to RM400,000 each,” he said.
Ng said this after a briefing to promote Hap Seng’s first environment awareness campaign for tenants of its flagship development, Menara Hap Seng, and the surrounding community.
The group purchased Menara Hap Seng in Kuala Lumpur from MUI Properties Bhd in 2004 for RM167mil and converted it into an integrated office-cum-retail building.
The property was refurbished with environmentally sustainable features, including energy-saving elements, for RM60mil in late 2007.
“The cost of including environmentally sustainable features is minimal when it is incorporated in the planning stage of the development instead of adding it on later,” Ng said.
The two-month campaign starting Aug 1 would include activities such as treasure hunts, exhibition and environment education talks.
“Menara Hap Seng can play a positive role in encouraging urban Malaysians to embrace a ‘green’ lifestyle from proactively conserving water, electricity and paper to opting to walk instead of drive,” Ng said.
He hopes the campaign will also attract visitors to the office complex’s podium that has about 30 retail as well as food and beverage outlets.
By The Star
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