Skip to content
Filed particulars first · every number sourced · malaysiaproperty4u.com
Completed development · subsale page · registered name PANGSAPURI AKASA · KPKT project 14619-1 · licensee HAP SENG LAND DEVELOPMENT (BALAKONG) SDN. BHD., developer code 14619 · 998 units, CCC 20 May 2021, 100.00% · SELANGOR, Daerah Hulu Langat, under MPKj — not Kuala Lumpur

AKASA, Cheras South — Taman Cheras Jaya / Balakong, Mukim Kajang, Daerah Hulu Langat, SELANGOR: registered as PANGSAPURI AKASA, KPKT 14619-1, 998 serviced apartments, Siap Dengan CCC 20 May 2021 — and an approved +22-month extension that the KPKT register discloses and nothing else on earth does

This is not a launch page, and AKASA is not being launched. The register reads Siap Dengan CCC at 100.00% with the CCC dated 20 May 2021; the advertising and sales permit lapsed 25 January 2022; and the developer licence expired 26 January 2026 with no renewal printed after it. The Star group’s own developer directory files Akasa under Completed Projects with zero new launches. A buyer reaches these apartments today through the subsale market, which is why this page is filed under Subsales and Condo & Serviced Apartment and carries no launch language anywhere. Two things about the name, before any figure. The registered name is PANGSAPURI AKASA and the register’s own project code is 14619-1. The words “Cheras South” appear in NO register field at all — not in nama, not in daerah, not in lokasi, which reads Hulu Langat, Selangor. “Cheras South” is a marketing locality and the registered name of nothing, so a client running their own KPKT name search needs the code beside the name or they will find a generic Pangsapuri string with no township in it. And this project is in SELANGOR. The register’s negeri reads Selangor, its daerah reads Hulu Langat, its lokasi reads Hulu Langat, Selangor, and its filed coordinates are 3.027068, 101.754458. The project quantity surveyor prints Mukim Kajang, Daerah Hulu Langat, Selangor with lot numbers, and the licensee is itself named (Balakong). Nobody anywhere puts this project in Kuala Lumpur — but three portals do put it in Seri Kembangan, which is a different locality in a different district with a different postcode, and that error is corrected on this page rather than repeated. It matters in money: the Selangor Zone 1 foreign-buyer floor is RM2,000,000, and the Kuala Lumpur floor is half that. Then the finding this page exists for. The register records pindaanTempohSerahKosong: Ya with tempohTambahanDiluluskan: 22 Bulan — an approved 22-month extension of the delivery period, from 36 months to 58, moving contractual vacant possession from 28 February 2020 to 28 December 2021. The CCC landed 20 May 2021: 222 days — 7 months and 8 days — INSIDE the governing date, and 447 days — 14 months and 22 days — past the original one. No consumer source mentions the extension. Neither do the listed parent’s own audited annual reports for 2022, 2023 and 2024, each of which describes this scheme and reports no delay, no extension and no revised date. It exists in exactly one place on earth: the KPKT register.

COMPLETED — Siap Dengan CCC 100.00%, CCC 20 May 2021, permit lapsed 25 Jan 2022+22-month approved extension — disclosed by the KPKT register and by NOTHING else, including three audited annual reportsCCC 222 days INSIDE the governing date · 447 days past the original · about 67% of the extension consumedvp: “-” — the actual vacant-possession date is NOT RECORDED. A CCC is not a VPPermit cover CONTINUOUS 26 Jan 2017 – 25 Jan 2022, with no unpermitted interval — a credit, and this page says soThe FIRST permit started 33 days BEFORE the first SPA — selling began under a valid permitSELANGOR, Daerah Hulu Langat, MPKj — register coordinates 3.027068, 101.754458 printed on this pageThree portals file it under Seri Kembangan — wrong district, wrong postcode. This page does notNO filed advertisement exists at all — iklan: [], brochure: null, three 404sZero of 998 units ever cleared the RM2,000,000 Selangor Zone 1 floor — the dearest is 60.39% of itSekatan Kepentingan is UNREADABLE, because there is no filing in which to read itOne register row for a THREE-TOWER scheme — and maklumatPembangunan reads Berfasa, phasedFive storey schemes across nine sources — register 29 · 36/29/29 · 35/29/29 · 35/30/30 · 30/23/23≈103 units per acre on the parent’s audited 9.7 acres — five other denominators tested and refusedAkasa Business Park has NO KPKT registration and is outside the HDA entirely — and one portal sells it under a /condo-for-sale/ URLNo award, no green rating, no QLASSIC score — ten awards on the project’s own About page, zero of them Akasa’sNO project imagery of publishable grade exists — so this page carries none, and says exactly why

Every figure on this page is traced to a named published source: the public KPKT TEDUH register licensee record for developer 14619 and the project record 14619-1 with its full permit history, read 13 October 2026; the HIMS filed-document server, on which nothing exists for this project; the GreenRE certification register across all four tiers plus one certification-entry list; the listed parent’s audited annual reports for 2022, 2023, 2024 and 2025; the project quantity surveyor’s own published project description; a Singapore Exchange corporate-announcement appendix; and named press and portal records. Where nothing is published, this page says so instead of filling the gap — and it carries no figure, no distance, no school, no park, no award and no district from Majestic Flora at Semenyih, from Aricia or Ambience at Sungai Besi, from Arte Star, or from Tilia and the Akasia phases at Shah Alam, all of which are nearby or similarly named and all of which have their own pages.

+22months of approved extension, pindaanTempohSerahKosong: Ya, moving the construction period from 36 to 58 months and contractual VP from 28 Feb 2020 to 28 Dec 2021. Published by the KPKT register and by nothing else on earth
222 daysthe margin by which the CCC of 20 May 2021 landed INSIDE the governing contractual date. Against the ORIGINAL date it was 447 days past. About 67% of the extension was consumed and about 7 months went unused — this is not an overrun
0 / 998units that ever cleared the RM2,000,000 Selangor Zone 1 foreign-buyer floor. The dearest unit in the registry band, RM1,207,888, is 60.39% of it — a shortfall of RM792,112. No source anywhere says so
≈103units per acre — 998 on the 9.7 acres printed in three consecutive audited annual reports, corroborated at 9.65 by press and 9.87 by the microsite. The 9.7 acres carries the business park too, so residential density is higher by an unknown amount
5storey schemes in circulation across nine sources for a scheme the register files as one aggregate row of 29 — while status.maklumatPembangunan reads Berfasa, phased. Everything per-tower is marketing
0filed advertisements. iklan: [], brochure: null, and 404 on every guessable path. So there is no filed tenure, no plan reference, no land area, no chargee, no interest restriction, no built-up schedule and no filed price band — and no generation to diff
Answer block

AKASA at a glance — the register’s own fields, the component that is not registered at all, and the long list of things nobody filed

One page covering AKASA at Cheras South: the 998-unit residential scheme registered as PANGSAPURI AKASA, KPKT project 14619-1, with Akasa Business Park carried as a clearly fenced section because it holds no registration of its own and therefore has nothing statutory to publish. Every cell below is either printed in the public KPKT TEDUH register, printed in the listed parent’s audited annual report, printed by a named third party, or marked NOT FILED or NOT PUBLISHED. Four scope corrections this page carries, because the marketing and the portals get at least one of them wrong each. First, this is SELANGOR, Daerah Hulu Langat — the register says so in four separate fields and the quantity surveyor says Mukim Kajang, Daerah Hulu Langat; three portals say Seri Kembangan, which is a different district with postcode 43300 against this site’s 43200, and no source anywhere says Kuala Lumpur. Second, the licensee is HAP SENG LAND DEVELOPMENT (BALAKONG) SDN. BHD. — not HAP SENG LAND SDN BHD (354071-T), which is the brand company, and not the invented “Hap Seng Land Development Sdn Bhd” that one portal prints with the brand company’s number attached to it. Third, the registered name is PANGSAPURI AKASA, and “Cheras South” is in no register field. Fourth, Akasa Business Park is not a condominium and is not covered by the Housing Development Act at all, whatever a portal’s URL says.

Registered scheme, and the code to search by
PANGSAPURI AKASA — KPKT project 14619-1, the licensee’s only registered projectprojek.nama reads Pangsapuri Akasa and the record title reads PANGSAPURI AKASA — a generic product descriptor plus the brand word, with no township, no locality and no phase in it. “Cheras South” appears in no register field; lokasi reads Hulu Langat, Selangor. The names in circulation are AKASA and Akasa, Cheras South (the developer), Akasa @ Cheras South (The Star group), Akasa Service Residence and Akasa Business Park (the parent’s audited reports, the only source that names the two components separately), Akasa Residence (a listing slug) and Pangsapuri Akasa, Seri Kembangan (an auctioneer, wrong district). The serial walk terminates cleanly: 14619-1 resolves, 14619-2 returns a client error, and the licensee’s bilanganProjek agrees at 1 — walk and count agree, so there is no dormant twin and no unlisted phase.
Licensed developer
HAP SENG LAND DEVELOPMENT (BALAKONG) SDN. BHD. — company registration number NOT PUBLISHED ANYWHERETEDUH developer code 14619. The register prints no registration number for this licensee, and neither does anything else that could be reached: the brand host has no statutory page, only a disclaimer that gives another company’s number; the project microsite’s eight pages carry no footer, no company name and no number at all; and the parent’s annual reports keep the subsidiary note in the financial-statements section that this tool cannot reach. A Singapore Exchange corporate-announcement appendix does list Hap Seng Land Development (Balakong) Sdn Bhd among a director’s present directorships, which corroborates the company’s existence and its place in the group but prints no number. The group’s convention is one special-purpose company per site, named after the site — Balakong, Bangsar, Puchong, JTR and JTR 2 — so the bracketed word is the only thing that identifies which licensee you are looking at, and it is the word one portal drops. Register: statusPemaju: Aktif, mempunyaiKesalahan: null (no recorded offence, and no particulars either way), bilanganProjek: 1, telefon: null, emel: “-”, alamat_web: null.
Developer licence — and it is EXPIRED
14619/01-2026/0340(R), valid 27 Jan 2024 – 26 Jan 2026 — EXPIREDExpired 260 days ago as at 13 October 2026, and the register prints no renewal after it: its own latest_lesen field holds the expired licence. On a scheme that is 100% built, CCC’d in 2021, with its permit long lapsed and no registered stock left to sell, non-renewal is the expected end state and not a defect — but a client who runs the licence check will see expired on their screen, so this page says it first. The field itself reconciles cleanly: the /01-2026/ segment reconstructs the printed expiry of 26 January 2026 exactly — no corruption, no spliced phase index, no transplanted permit serial, which is worth a line after the number of licence fields in this series that do not reconcile. The (R) suffix is a renewal marker, so at least one earlier generation existed — consistent with a first permit running from 26 January 2017 — but the register prints only the latest licence, so the pre-2024 licence history is not obtainable.
Advertising and sales permit, and the permit history
14619-1/01-2022/0953(P), 26 Jan 2021 – 25 Jan 2022 — LAPSEDRead the whole permit history, because here it runs the buyer’s way and that deserves saying as loudly as a fault would. Four permit generations are printed on this record: …/01-2019/53(P) from 26 Jan 2017 to 25 Jan 2019, then …/01-2020/0932(P), then …/01-2021/01369(P), then the current …/01-2022/0953(P) to 25 Jan 2022. That is continuous cover from 26 January 2017 to 25 January 2022 — sixty months, end to end, every renewal starting the day after the last one expired, with NO unpermitted interval. And the first permit pre-dates the first sale and purchase agreement by 33 days — permit from 26 January 2017, first SPA 28 February 2017 — so selling began under a valid permit. The permit then lapsed on 25 January 2022, about eight months after the CCC: it covered the entire build-and-sell period and then expired, which is the normal end state, not a lapse during selling. Every permit on this record carries the bare (P) suffix with no -(L) or -(S) tail, so the free landed-versus-strata read from the permit tail is unavailable here, whatever the permit’s date.
Filed contract schedule, delivery period, built form
Schedule H · tempohAsal 36 months · Pangsapuri Servis · 998 unitsThe register files one component row: Pangsapuri Servis · tingkat 29 · bilik “2, 3” · tandas “2” · keluasan 93 · unit 998 · peratus 100.00 · Siap Dengan CCC · ccc 20/05/2021 · vp “-”. Jadual H is the statutory contract for accommodation sold with a subdivided building, that is, strata title, which is consistent with the filed building type Pangsapuri Servis. What follows for a buyer: common property, a management corporation, a sinking fund, a service charge and a 24-month defect liability period from vacant possession. And a caution about the register’s own bedroom field: bilik: “2, 3” and bilikAir: “2” record a maximum of three bedrooms and two bathrooms, while the developer’s own type table runs to four bedrooms and four bathrooms and live listings run to five bedrooms. A government record and the marketing disagree at the top of the range, and this page prints both.
The extension, and the delivery record read both ways
pindaanTempohSerahKosong: Ya · tempohTambahanDiluluskan: 22 Bulan · 36 → 58 monthsFirst SPA 28 February 2017 · original contractual vacant possession 28 February 2020 · approved extension +22 months · revised contractual VP 28 December 2021 · actual CCC 20 May 2021 · vp: “-”. Against the revised date the scheme delivered 222 days — 7 months 8 days — INSIDE it. Against the original date it was 447 days — 14 months 22 days — past it. So about 14.7 of the 22 extension months were consumed, roughly 67%, and about 7 months went unused; the whole build ran 50.7 months against a permitted 58. An extension is not automatically a delay, and this is a case where the honest answer is that the scheme finished inside its governing date. No document anywhere states a REASON for the extension, so no reason is stated here. And the register prints vp: “-”: there is a CCC and no vacant-possession date at all. The CCC is the completion certificate; the VP is the day the buyer got the keys, and it is unrecorded.
Filed advertisement particulars
THERE ARE NONE. iklan: [] and brochure: nullTwo independent legs agree. The register’s own advertisement array is empty and its brochure field is null; and the filed-document server returns 404 on every guessable path under files/14619/14619-1/ — IKLAN_BROSUR_01, IKLAN_BROSUR_02 and IKLAN_AKHBAR_01. One further path form is robots-disallowed to this tool, which is inconclusive and is never read as a negative, and it is the one route that could still change this section. The consequence, stated plainly: there is NO filed plan-approval reference, NO filed approving authority, NO filed tenure or lease expiry, NO filed Sekatan Kepentingan, NO filed Bebanan Tanah or chargee, NO filed land area, NO filed built-up schedule, NO filed car-park provision, NO filed price band, NO per-block unit or storey counts, NO company registration number and NO ethnic-allocation field — because the document in which all of those are printed does not exist. There is also therefore no generation to compare, so the two-path document diff that is the single sharpest check available on a project in this series cannot be run here. That is stated rather than quietly skipped.
Public registry price band
RM482,888 – RM1,207,888 — the register’s band for the scheme as registeredFrom status.rows[0]: hargaMin 482,888.00, hargaMax 1,207,888.00. This is a public government registry band for the scheme as registered. It is not a price list, not a quotation and not an offer, and on a development that was CCC’d in 2021 it is not a current resale price either. Two independent publishers carry it exactly, to the sen — The Star group’s developer directory and the PropertyGuru group’s 2017 review — with no splice, which after four spliced bands caught elsewhere in this series is a finding worth crediting. And the comparison this series normally runs is impossible here in BOTH directions: there is no filed advertisement band to check the register against, and no register-versus-filing contradiction can be either found or ruled out. See the register section for what this page withholds and why.
Foreign buyers
Selangor ZONE 1 — floor RM2,000,000. ZERO of 998 units ever cleared itDaerah Hulu Langat is in Selangor Zone 1 together with Petaling, Gombak, Sepang and Klang, and the floor is RM2,000,000 on a three-source consensus. The dearest unit in the registry band, RM1,207,888, is 60.39% of the floor — a shortfall of RM792,112 — so no unit in the registered band has ever qualified, and no source anywhere states this. The title question runs the buyer’s way and changes nothing: the product is strata title, and Selangor permits foreigners to buy strata above the floor, so the title does not bar; the price does. But the one check that would settle it cannot be run: Sekatan Kepentingan is UNREADABLE on this project, because there is no filing in which to read it. Say “unreadable”, never “none”. A State-Authority-consent restriction would bar a transfer regardless of price and title, and no public document on this project can rule one in or out. One portal additionally reports the land title as commercial, confirmed by no filing — a second open question, because the residential threshold and the consent regime for commercial-titled property are not the same thing. A foreign buyer must have both the title type and the applicable threshold confirmed by PTG Selangor before relying on anything on this page.
Density, and the denominator’s provenance
≈102.9 units per acre — 998 units on the audited 9.7 acresThe denominator is the parent’s own audited annual report, which describes Akasa as “a 9.7-acre freehold mixed development” in three consecutive years, corroborated by press at 9.65 acres and by the microsite at “more than 430,000 sq ft”, which is 9.87 acres — three independent figures within 2.3%. Keluasan Tanah is NOT FILED and the register’s keluasan: “93 mps” is a built-up in square metres (93 m² = 1,001 sq ft, inside the marketed 850 – 2,048 sq ft range), not a site area — read as land it would understate the parcel by roughly 4,500 times. A plot-ratio check validates the acreage: the quantity surveyor’s 2,300,000 sq ft area figure divided by 9.7 acres gives a gross plot ratio of 5.44, consistent with three towers over a podium and nine declared carpark and facility levels — while reading that figure as land would make the site 52.80 acres, 5.44 times the audited number. The caveat that makes the density honest: the 9.7 acres carries Akasa Business Park as well as the three towers, so the residential density on the residential parcel alone is HIGHER than 102.9 by an unknown amount, because no component parcel area is published anywhere. Five other denominators were tested and refused — including the 150,000 sq ft facilities figure printed in four places, which yields a bogus 290 per acre.
The commercial component
Akasa Business Park — NO KPKT registration of any kindIt is outside the Housing Development Act entirely: no developer licence covering it, no advertising and sales permit, no Schedule G or Schedule H, no HDA liquidated-damages formula, no section 7A housing development account, no statutory defect liability period, no Tribunal for Homebuyer Claims route and no filed advertisement. That is the normal and correct position for commercial title — but it has to be said, because one portal files Akasa Business Park under a /condo-for-sale/ URL, which would tell a buyer it is a condominium. Its unit count is published three ways and reconciled by nobody: 19 commercial units in the audited annual reports, about 127 retail, shop-office and office units plus one anchor-tenant lot in the quantity surveyor’s description, and 42 as a portal’s LISTING count. A 6.7-times spread between a company’s own auditor-signed report and its own quantity surveyor. The 2024 annual report names its occupiers as Lifecare Diagnostics Centre and Portman International School — an audited statement of what is actually operating, carried by no portal. All 998 residential units ARE licensed: the gap on this project is in the commercial component, not in the apartments.
Approving authority, and how it was settled
Majlis Perbandaran Kajang (MPKj) — settled by jurisdiction, not by a filed referenceSay which route was used, because this one is weaker than the usual one. The field No. Kelulusan Pelan Bangunan is NOT FILED and no plan-approval reference for this project exists anywhere — so the plan-prefix route that settles the local authority on every other Selangor project in this series is simply unavailable. Settled instead from jurisdiction: the register gives daerah: Hulu Langat and negeri: Selangor; the quantity surveyor gives Mukim Kajang, Daerah Hulu Langat; and the public reference article on the council records that MPKj serves the whole of Hulu Langat district except Ampang Jaya and Pandan Indah, with Balakong and Cheras Jaya named on the Selangor side. That is jurisdictional inference from three sources, and it is materially weaker than a filed plan prefix. No plan-approval reference is printed on this page, because there is none. And the name: MPKj is a Majlis Perbandaran, a municipal council since 1 January 1997. It has NOT been upgraded to Majlis Bandaraya, so do not let anybody “correct” it to one.
Why this page reads differently

Six things this page does that no other source on AKASA does

There is no filed advertisement for this project, so the KPKT register is the only statutory source there is. That turns out to cut both ways, and both halves are printed: the register discloses a material fact that no other document on earth discloses, and it is also the only place a buyer can go, because the developer publishes no statutory panel at all.

📅

It prints the extension nobody else prints

pindaanTempohSerahKosong: Ya, 22 Bulan. An approved 22-month extension of the delivery period, from 36 months to 58, moving contractual vacant possession from 28 February 2020 to 28 December 2021. Four consumer sources do not mention it. Neither do the listed parent’s audited annual reports for 2022, 2023 and 2024, each of which describes this scheme. This series has caught developer pages and portals failing to disclose an extension; an audited annual report is a first.

✅

And it reads the permit history for the good news

Continuous permit cover from 26 January 2017 to 25 January 2022, sixty months, with no unpermitted interval — every renewal beginning the day after the last expired. And the first permit started 33 days BEFORE the first sale and purchase agreement, so selling began under a valid permit. Both are real credits, both are published only by the register, and this series has been reading permit histories mainly for faults.

🔍

It fixes the district three portals get wrong

SELANGOR, Daerah Hulu Langat, Mukim Kajang, under MPKj — on the register’s negeri, daerah and lokasi fields, its filed coordinates 3.027068, 101.754458, the quantity surveyor’s lot numbers and mukim, and the licensee’s own name. Three portals print Seri Kembangan, a different district with a different postcode; one of them titles the project with it. Nobody puts it in Kuala Lumpur, and this page will not be the first.

🔑

It answers the foreign-buyer question with a number

Zero of 998 units ever cleared the RM2,000,000 Selangor Zone 1 floor. The dearest unit in the registry band is 60.39% of it, short by RM792,112. No marketing surface and no portal says a word about foreign eligibility on this project. And the page is equally plain about the half it cannot answer: the filed interest restriction is UNREADABLE, because nothing was filed.

📄

It names what is NOT filed, one field at a time

No filed advertisement exists at all, so this page prints the absence field by field rather than leaving a reader to assume a blank is a zero: no plan reference, no approving authority, no tenure, no lease expiry, no interest restriction, no chargee, no land area, no built-up schedule, no car-park provision, no filed price band, no per-block counts, no company registration number. Freehold is reported by six sources including the audited report — and it is still labelled NOT FILED.

⚠

It keeps the two components apart

998 residential units are licensed. Akasa Business Park holds no registration at all and is outside the Housing Development Act: no licence, no permit, no statutory contract, no HDA liquidated damages, no section 7A account, no statutory defect liability period, no Tribunal route. Its unit count runs 19 against about 127 against 42, a 6.7-times spread between a company’s own audited report, its own quantity surveyor and a portal’s listing count — and one portal sells it under a condominium URL.

Project DNA

AKASA, as the register files it — one aggregate row for three towers, and the delivery record in full

The register files this scheme as ONE component row: one storey count, one unit total, one price band, one keluasan for 998 units spread across three towers of three different heights — while status.maklumatPembangunan reads Berfasa, phased. It says phased, then files it undivided. The consequence runs through this whole page: everything per-tower is marketing, and nothing per-tower reconciles. The band below is the register’s own arithmetic plus the audited figures; the lists are the developer’s own facility schedule, kept apart from the items only portals carry; and the timeline is the delivery record, which is the single most useful thing on this page and which no consumer source and no annual report publishes.

998units in the register — 614 + 192 + 192 across Towers A, B and C closes to it exactly, on two portal surfaces, against the audited reports’ “three residential towers, 998 units”
29storeys — the register’s single aggregate figure, against 36/29/29 from the developer, 35/29/29 and 35/30/30 from one portal’s two surfaces, and 30/23/23 from the project quantity surveyor
20 May 2021Siap Dengan CCC, component 100.00% — and vp: “-”, so the actual vacant-possession date is unrecorded
+22months of approved extension, 36 → 58 — in the KPKT register and in no other document on earth
222 daysinside the governing contractual date · 447 days past the ORIGINAL one · about 67% of the extension consumed
≈102.9units per acre on the parent’s audited 9.7 acres — and the residential parcel alone is denser, by an unknown amount
850 – 2,048sq ft of marketed built-up, on four sources agreeing — the developer, The Star group, the PropertyGuru group and one further portal
9non-residential levels in the quantity surveyor’s own structure: 1 sub-basement, 2 basements, 6 podium carpark levels and 1 facilities floor
5.44gross plot ratio — the QS’s 2,300,000 sq ft over the audited 9.7 acres. It is a building area, not a land area
RM642 maudited GDV of the residential component, inside the registry band’s own minima–maxima sum of RM481.92 m – RM1,205.47 m
0 / 998units that ever cleared the RM2,000,000 Selangor Zone 1 foreign-buyer floor — the dearest is 60.39% of it
0filed advertisements, green ratings, awards, QLASSIC scores and publishable images — all genuinely absent, each for a stated reason

Facilities — the developer’s own lists, with the level mapping that does NOT close

The developer’s facilities page prints FOUR level headings — FACILITIES DECK, LEVEL 7, LEVEL 29 and LEVEL 36 — above THREE numbered lists, and it never states which list belongs to which heading. One assignment is corroborated by a second source and is safe to state; the split between the two upper decks is not, and is printed as unresolved. And note what the headings themselves prove: a LEVEL 36 facilities heading presupposes a 36th floor, which neither the register’s 29 nor the quantity surveyor’s 30 can accommodate. The facilities page is a piece of evidence in the storey dispute.

Level 7 deck — the one level assignment that IS corroborated

Developer’s own list + one independent publisher
  • Twenty-five items as the developer lists them: leisure pool · wading pool · sandy beach · cabana · hammock garden · children fun zone · zen garden · outdoor shower · chit chat lounge · wifi corner · jogging track · reflexology belt · meditation and calmness zone · lazing deck · gymnasium · martial arts room · Olympic-length lap pool · BBQ and picnic corner · multi-purpose hall · changing room · steam room · activity room · self-operated laundry · surau · open deck
  • The PropertyGuru group’s 2017 review independently describes a “Level 7 facility area of about 150,000 sq ft, including an Olympic-size lap pool, man-made sandy beach, leisure and wading pools, and a cabana” — five items matching this list exactly. Two independent sources, one level: safe to state.
  • ≈150,000 sq ft of facilities is the best-corroborated facility figure on this project — four sources including three consecutive audited annual reports, one of which adds “including a man-made beach”
  • It is an AMENITY area and it is never a land area. Used as a density denominator it would give a bogus 290 units per acre; it is 3.44 acres of deck inside a 9.7-acre site

Upper deck list A — seven items

Level 29 or Level 36 — no source establishes which
  • Reading corner
  • Lounge area
  • Kids entertainment zone
  • TV / audio room
  • Music chamber
  • Star gazing deck
  • Badminton courts

Upper deck list B — eight items

Level 29 or Level 36 — no source establishes which
  • Chill-out lounge
  • Reflexology belt
  • Moon light deck
  • Reading pavilion
  • Sky lounge
  • Gourmet kitchen
  • Private dining atrium
  • Games lounge

Why the 29-versus-36 split cannot be resolved

Stated as unresolved, not guessed
  • Four headings, three lists, and the page never maps one to the other. Any level assignment beyond the Level 7 deck is an inference
  • The one portal that attempts it collapses the two levels instead of separating them: its “rooftop level” list draws badminton courts and kids entertainment zone from list A and chill-out lounge, moonlight deck and games lounge from list B
  • So this page states the two lists as the two upper-level decks, on Levels 29 and 36 in an order no source establishes
  • Three names for one facility, or for more than one: the home page says “sports hall”, the facilities page says martial arts room and multi-purpose hall, and a portal says badminton hall. Unresolved; all printed

Carried by PORTALS ONLY — flagged, not adopted

Unfiled and unverified — and there is NO filed security schedule to check them against
  • Security items, and these are the weakest-sourced of all: smart card access · CCTV · perimeter fencing · 24-hour security. No filed advertisement exists, so there is no filed security schedule on this project at all — a developer’s own filed security schedule is the strongest grade of evidence available for a security claim, and here a “24-hour security / gated” claim rests on a PORTAL TAG and nothing else
  • Function room · meeting room · reading room · game room · playground · launderette · steam bath · fun pool · adult fitness stations · recreation room · basement car park
  • “Surau for males and females” on a portal against one Surau on the developer’s own list
  • A 13,000 sq ft man-made beach — one publisher, uncorroborated — and “the first man-made beach in Cheras”, a “first” claim with no primary support at all over an area that spans two states and two local authorities. Attributed, not adopted
  • Every unit has a balcony — one portal, uncorroborated
  • None of the above is filed anywhere. They are listed so a client can ask about them, and they are not presented as facts about the development

Car park and basement structure — from the quantity surveyor, and from nowhere else

Published by the project QS only · Tempat Letak Kereta NOT FILED
  • 1 sub-basement level — residential parking
  • 2 basement carpark levels — commercial parking
  • 6 podium carpark levels
  • 1 facilities floor — nine non-residential levels in total
  • Two bays per unit is the floor on every surface that gives a number — The Star group in 2017 (“a minimum of 2 parking lots per unit”), a portal review (“2 bays per unit”) and a portal type table at 2, 2–3 and 4. Type E’s four bays is a single-source outlier
  • NO total bay count exists on any surface, and no source says whether visitor bays exist. Tempat Letak Kereta is a statutory field and it is not filed, because no filing exists
  • What the QS’s structure does disclose, and it is a real disclosure: commercial parking sits in a separate basement from residential parking — consistent with the audited reports’ two-component reading, and material to a buyer asking about shared access. No document states the terms of any sharing

The delivery record of 14619-1 — filed dates only, nothing predicted and nothing averaged

21 Jan 2016Bernama reports the group launching two projects with a combined GDV of RM1.9 billion, an executive director saying “we are still finalising the project in Balakong”, and a completion target of 2020. The RM1.9 billion covers TWO projects and is not apportionable to Akasa
2016The Edge group reports RM800 million GDV for the whole Balakong scheme at “60% residential, 40% commercial”. 60% of RM800 m is RM480 m — RM1.92 m BELOW the sum of the registry minima, so it is a launch-era figure, and the audited reports later imply 75.4 / 24.6, not 60 / 40
26 Jan 2017FIRST advertising and sales permit, 14619-1/01-2019/53(P), takes effect — and it does so 33 days BEFORE the first sale and purchase agreement. Selling began under a valid permit
28 Feb 2017First SPA (tarikhPjbPertama). Schedule H, tempohAsal: 36 Bulan — so contractual vacant possession falls 28 February 2020
29 May 2017The Star group publishes the launch article: freehold, 9.65 acres, 150,000 sq ft of recreation, a 13,000 sq ft man-made beach, 850 – 2,048 sq ft, seven layout types, a minimum of two bays per unit, completion “2021”, and a sales gallery in Balakong beside the group’s own car dealership
27 Sep 2017A portal review publishes the per-tower split 614 / 192 / 192 = 998, the launch band RM482,888 – RM1,207,888 matching the register to the sen, the land title reported as COMMERCIAL, the Level 7 deck, maintenance at RM0.25 psf in its spec table against RM0.30 psf including sinking fund in its own body text, and “Balakong MRT station: under construction” — a station never built under that name
—THE EXTENSION. pindaanTempohSerahKosong: Ya, tempohTambahanDiluluskan: 22 Bulan, tempohPembinaanBaharu: 58 Bulan. The register prints no date for the approval itself. Contractual VP moves from 28 Feb 2020 to 28 Dec 2021
28 Feb 2020The ORIGINAL contractual vacant-possession date passes — and it is now superseded. The 2016 press target of “2020” dies here too
26 Jan 2021The FOURTH and last advertising permit, 14619-1/01-2022/0953(P), takes effect — the day after the third expired. Four generations, continuous cover, no unpermitted interval in sixty months
20 May 2021CCC ISSUED. Siap Dengan CCC, component 100.00%. 222 days — 7 months 8 days — INSIDE the governing contractual date of 28 Dec 2021, and 447 days — 14 months 22 days — past the original 28 Feb 2020. The whole build ran 50.7 months against a permitted 58
—vp: “-”. The register prints a CCC and NO vacant-possession date at all. A CCC is the completion certificate; the VP is the day the buyer got the keys. For 998 units, the CCC is the only delivery evidence there is
28 Dec 2021The GOVERNING contractual vacant-possession date — serahKosongBaharuIkutPjbPertama. It appears in the KPKT register and nowhere else on earth
25 Jan 2022The advertising and sales permit LAPSES, about eight months after the CCC. It covered the entire build-and-sell period and then expired — the normal end state, not a lapse during selling. 1,722 days ago as at today
2022 – 2024The parent’s audited annual reports describe the scheme in three consecutive years: “a 9.7-acre freehold mixed development”, three residential towers, 998 units, residential GDV RM642 m, Akasa Business Park 19 units, 5–8 storeys, RM210 m. Not one of the three mentions any delay, extension or revised date
2024The audited report names Akasa Business Park’s occupiers — Lifecare Diagnostics Centre and Portman International School — and calls it “a prominent commercial hub in Cheras South”. The only evidence anywhere that the business park is tenanted rather than merely built
26 Jan 2026The developer licence 14619/01-2026/0340(R) EXPIRES, with no renewal printed after it. On a scheme CCC’d in 2021 with no registered stock left, that is the expected end state — but a client running the check will see “expired”
13 Oct 2026Read date for every register field on this page. Licence expired 260 days ago; permit lapsed 1,722 days ago; statusPemaju: Aktif; mempunyaiKesalahan: null; bilanganProjek: 1
Layouts

Nine type labels, ONE published floor plan, and no filed built-up schedule to check any of them against

Everything in this section is a MARKETING figure, and it has to be said at the top: there is no filed advertisement for this project, so no filed built-up schedule exists at all. The developer publishes exactly one floor plan — Type A — for a nine-label, 998-unit scheme. The only per-type breakdown in existence is one publisher’s; the same publisher says “seven layout designs” in its prose and then lists nine labels in its own table, A1 and C1 being the two extra and the classic mirror-unit suffix. The marketed range 850 – 2,048 sq ft is carried identically by four sources — the developer, The Star group, the PropertyGuru group and one further portal — which is unusually consistent for this series and is credited as such. Two warnings before you read a built-up. First, the register’s keluasan: “93 mps” is a built-up in square metres, not a land area: 93 m² = 1,001 sq ft, which sits inside the marketed range. Second, the same portal’s own listing range opens at about 732 sq ft against a project floor of 850, and 732 appears in no type table on any surface — it may be a mis-keyed listing or an unpublished type, it is unresolvable from here, and so this page publishes neither the figure as a type nor any “smallest unit” claim.

No floor plan is published for this type by any reachable source, and this page publishes no imagery at all. The developer’s host serves a plan for Type A only; its gallery page returns no project images to a fetch; every content image on all eight of its pages has empty alt text; and the masterplan and tower graphics are refused because their own captions assert a storey configuration that the register and the project quantity surveyor both contradict. The four reasons are set out in full in the register section.

Type A — the only type with a published plan

850 sq ft · 2 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms · plus 1 utility room · 2 car park bays

Marketing figureThe only published plan2 bed2 bath2 bays

The developer’s floor-plan page carries this type and nothing else — one plan for a scheme of 998 units and nine type labels. 850 sq ft is the bottom of the marketed range on four independent sources, and the utility room is the developer’s own description. The register’s bedroom field, bilik: “2, 3”, is consistent with this type and with Types B, C and C1, and it is NOT consistent with the marketing’s four-bedroom types. There is no filed built-up schedule against which 850 sq ft can be checked, so it is a marketing figure and it is labelled one.

Ask for the Type A plan and the real built-up
No floor plan is published for this type by any reachable source, and this page publishes no imagery at all. The developer’s host serves a plan for Type A only; its gallery page returns no project images to a fetch; every content image on all eight of its pages has empty alt text; and the masterplan and tower graphics are refused because their own captions assert a storey configuration that the register and the project quantity surveyor both contradict. The four reasons are set out in full in the register section.

Type A1 — the mirror of Type A, and a label with nothing behind it

Built-up NOT PUBLISHED · 2 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms · 2 bays

Marketing figureNo plan publishedNo built-up publishedOne publisher only

Carried only in one publisher’s type table, with bedroom, bathroom and bay counts and no built-up and no plan. The 1 suffix on A1 and C1 is the standard mirror-unit marker, and it is the reason the same publisher can say “seven layout designs” in its prose and list nine labels in its table. Neither reading is filed, so this page prints both counts and picks neither.

Ask which types actually exist
No floor plan is published for this type by any reachable source, and this page publishes no imagery at all. The developer’s host serves a plan for Type A only; its gallery page returns no project images to a fetch; every content image on all eight of its pages has empty alt text; and the masterplan and tower graphics are refused because their own captions assert a storey configuration that the register and the project quantity surveyor both contradict. The four reasons are set out in full in the register section.

Types B, C and C1 — the three-bedroom range

Built-ups NOT PUBLISHED · 3 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms · 2 bays each

Marketing figureNo plans publishedConsistent with the register’s bilik field

These are the three types whose bedroom count the register corroborates: bilik: “2, 3” and bilikAir: “2” record a maximum of three bedrooms and two bathrooms across the whole 998-unit component. No built-up, no plan and no unit count is published for any of the three, by anybody. So the position is: the register supports the existence of two- and three-bedroom units and supports nothing about their sizes.

Ask for the three-bedroom built-ups
No floor plan is published for this type by any reachable source, and this page publishes no imagery at all. The developer’s host serves a plan for Type A only; its gallery page returns no project images to a fetch; every content image on all eight of its pages has empty alt text; and the masterplan and tower graphics are refused because their own captions assert a storey configuration that the register and the project quantity surveyor both contradict. The four reasons are set out in full in the register section.

Types D, E and G — the four-bedroom types the REGISTER does not support

Built-ups NOT PUBLISHED · 4 bedrooms · D: 3 bath, 2–3 bays · E: 4 bath, 4 bays plus a working area · G: 4 bath, one main room and a study

Marketing figureCONTRADICTS the registerNo plans publishedType E bay count: one source

This is the clearest contradiction in the layout schedule, and it is a government record against the developer’s own type table. The register records a maximum of three bedrooms and two bathrooms for the entire component; the marketing carries four bedrooms on Types D, E and G and four bathrooms on E and G; and live listings run to five bedrooms and four bathrooms. Nothing settles it, because there is no filed built-up or unit schedule in which the type mix is recorded. Type E’s four car park bays is a single-source outlier against two bays as the floor on every other surface. Print the spread; pick nothing.

Ask how many bedrooms the big units actually have
No floor plan is published for this type by any reachable source, and this page publishes no imagery at all. The developer’s host serves a plan for Type A only; its gallery page returns no project images to a fetch; every content image on all eight of its pages has empty alt text; and the masterplan and tower graphics are refused because their own captions assert a storey configuration that the register and the project quantity surveyor both contradict. The four reasons are set out in full in the register section.

Type F — the top of the marketed range

2,048 sq ft · 4 bedrooms · 3 bathrooms · 2 bays

Marketing figureTop of the 850 – 2,048 rangeOne publisher for the built-upNo plan published

2,048 sq ft is the top of the range carried by all four sources, and the only surface that ties it to a type letter is one publisher’s 2017 review, which also prints “2 free car parks” for it. No plan is published, no unit count is published, and no filed schedule exists. And the arithmetic that matters more than the size: even the dearest unit in the public registry band, RM1,207,888, is 60.39% of the RM2,000,000 Selangor Zone 1 foreign-buyer floor — so size does not rescue eligibility.

Ask for the largest layouts
No floor plan is published for this type by any reachable source, and this page publishes no imagery at all. The developer’s host serves a plan for Type A only; its gallery page returns no project images to a fetch; every content image on all eight of its pages has empty alt text; and the masterplan and tower graphics are refused because their own captions assert a storey configuration that the register and the project quantity surveyor both contradict. The four reasons are set out in full in the register section.

What a buyer should ask for instead of this section

NOT FILED: the built-up schedule by type · per-type unit counts · eight of nine floor plans · the site plan · the total car park bay count

NOT FILEDNOT PUBLISHEDAsk the developerAsk for a strata plan

On a project with a filed advertisement, the built-up schedule by type is a statutory field and this section would be transcribed from it. Here the document does not exist, so every figure above is marketing and the honest list of what to ask for is: the per-type built-up schedule for all nine labels; the per-type unit counts, which would also settle the 614 / 192 / 192 split; the eight unpublished plans; the site plan; the total bay count and whether visitor bays exist; and, for an owner or a buyer today, the strata plan and the subsidiary share, which is the document that actually governs what was bought. Ask Louis for these rather than relying on a portal table.

WhatsApp Louis for the full NOT FILED list

Every built-up, bedroom, bathroom and car-park figure in this section is a MARKETING figure. Keluasan on the register record is a built-up in square metres (93 m² = 1,001 sq ft), not a land area, and every square-foot conversion of a square-metre figure on this page is this page’s own arithmetic and is labelled as such. No filed built-up schedule exists for this project, so nothing in this section can be checked against a filing, and nothing here is presented as filed.

Location

Taman Cheras Jaya / Balakong, Cheras South, Mukim Kajang, Daerah Hulu Langat, SELANGOR — and why almost no distance appears on this page

Cheras straddles the Kuala Lumpur / Selangor boundary, and on this project the boundary is worth money. AKASA is on the SELANGOR side, and five independent legs say so. The register’s own negeri reads Selangor, its daerah reads Hulu Langat, its lokasi reads Hulu Langat, Selangor, and its filed coordinates are 3.027068, 101.754458. The project quantity surveyor prints Lots 799, 800 and 2287, Jalan Cheras Serdang, Lebuhraya SILK, Mukim Kajang, Daerah Hulu Langat, Selangor — the only source anywhere giving lot numbers or a mukim. The Star group’s own developer directory files the project under Cheras South, Selangor. And the licensee is itself named Hap Seng Land Development (Balakong) Sdn Bhd; Balakong is in Daerah Hulu Langat. No source anywhere places this project in Kuala Lumpur. But three portals DO get the locality wrong, and in a way that matters: two surfaces of one publisher and a second portal print Seri Kembangan, two of them with postcode 43300; an auctioneer listing goes furthest and titles the project “Pangsapuri Akasa — Seri Kembangan, Selangor”. Seri Kembangan is a different locality in a different district, and 43200 — not 43300 — is the Balakong / Cheras postcode. The state is right by accident on all of them; the district is wrong on all of them. Why it matters in money: the Selangor Zone 1 foreign-buyer floor is RM2,000,000 and the Kuala Lumpur floor is RM1,000,000. A page that filed this project in Kuala Lumpur would halve the floor on the reader’s screen and change the answer from “no unit ever qualified” to “the top of the range is close”. It did qualify under neither; the Selangor figure is the right one.

Open in Google Maps
SELANGOR — projek.negeri: SelangorDaerah Hulu Langat — projek.daerah: Hulu LangatMukim Kajang — the project quantity surveyor only; the register has no mukim field on this recordMPKj (Majlis Perbandaran Kajang) — by jurisdiction, not from a plan prefix; there is noneSelangor ZONE 1 for foreign buyers — floor RM2,000,000Postcode 43200 is Balakong / Cheras; 43300 is Seri Kembangan — both appear, on one publisher’s two pagesNOT Kuala Lumpur · NOT Seri Kembangan · NOT Kuala Langat

Register coordinates, as filed: lat 3.027068 / lng 101.754458. They are printed here so a client can settle the Kuala Lumpur-versus-Selangor question themselves in one click, rather than taking this page’s word for it. And the address itself exists in six forms, with four street names, two postcodes and three wrong districts: the quantity surveyor’s Lots 799, 800 and 2287, Jalan Cheras Serdang, Lebuhraya SILK, Mukim Kajang, Daerah Hulu Langat · the register’s bare Hulu Langat, Selangor · Jalan Cheras Selatan, 43300, Selangor · Taman Cheras Jaya, 43200 Seri Kembangan · Jalan Balakong, Cheras South, 43300 Seri Kembangan · and Taman Cheras Jaya, 43200 for the business park. One publisher prints two different postcodes on two of its own pages, and the same publisher’s review gives the SALES GALLERY address as the project address — while the 2017 press article puts the gallery in Balakong beside the group’s own car dealership, which is a third thing again. This page prints the quantity surveyor’s form and the register’s district, and names the spread rather than choosing quietly. No lot number, mukim or street address is FILED anywhere: the quantity surveyor is a professional third party, not a filing, and the mukim rests on that one source — note that Mukim Cheras also exists inside Daerah Hulu Langat.

Rail — one publisher’s two figures, and a developer claim that fails twice

  • MRT Bukit Dukung — 1.86 km, with “about 20–30 minutes” alongside it. ONE publisher, method undefined, no corroboration
  • MRT Cheras Batu 11 — 2.62 km, same source, same undefined method
  • The developer’s own claim is “MRT Stations in Balakong are both within 2km radius”, and it fails TWICE. (1) No MRT station is named “Balakong” — the two stations the only numerate source names are Bukit Dukung and Cheras Batu 11, and a 2017 portal review calls it “Balakong MRT station: under construction”, a station never built under that name. (2) On the only published figures, 2.62 km is 31% OUTSIDE 2 km, so “both within 2km” is false on the sole numerate source
  • The same developer page elsewhere says “the nearby MRT station”, singular, and offers “a dedicated shuttle service to the nearby MRT station, KTM station and The Mines Shopping Centre” — a shuttle, with no distance, and a singular that contradicts the “both” above
  • Serdang KTM is named with no distance by anybody. This page computes no distance, estimates none, and borrows none from a neighbouring page

Schools — four figures from one publisher, which contradicts its own list

  • SMK Cheras Jaya — 1.13 km (14–15 minutes) · SK Desa Baiduri and SMK Cheras Perdana — about 2.40 km each (28–30 minutes). ONE publisher, method undefined
  • And the same page contradicts itself: its body text names SK Desa Baiduri, SMK Cheras Jaya and SMK Cheras Perdana, while its own “nearest schools” block names SK Taming Jaya, SMK Bandar Tun Hussein Onn (under construction) and SJK (Cina) Balakong — six schools, two lists, one page, no overlap
  • Named by the developer with NO distance: Australian International School Malaysia · Alice Smith School
  • So even the figures’ own host is not internally consistent about what it is measuring to. They are carried here only as one publisher’s unverified figures

Named by the developer with NO distance published by anybody

  • AEON Cheras Selatan · Giant Balakong · Econsave Balakong · Carrefour Bandar Tun Hussein Onn
  • The Mines Shopping Centre · Mines Resort City · The Palace of the Golden Horses · Selangor Turf Club
  • Columbia Asia Hospital
  • SILK · BESRAYA · PLUS · Cheras–Kajang · KL–Seremban highways · RapidKL route U41
  • “Located just 30 minutes from the city centre” — a TIME, with no mode, no origin and no corroboration. It is not convertible into a distance and this page does not convert it
  • “The largest Mercedes-Benz 3S Autohaus in Malaysia”, “directly opposite AKASA” — the adjacency is a fact; the superlative belongs to a building owned by the developer’s own AUTOMOTIVE sibling, and it is not a credential for this project

Why this page publishes almost no distance

  • Exactly ONE publisher attaches a figure to anything on this project, and it gives four. No second independent source attaches a figure to any destination
  • The method is UNDEFINED — nothing says whether the figures are straight-line, driving or walking, or to which station entrance
  • Nothing is estimated here, and nothing is carried across from a neighbouring sheet: Majestic Flora is Semenyih in Daerah Kajang, and Aricia, Ambience and Arte Star are on the Kuala Lumpur side at Sungai Besi. A systematic disagreement between two developments’ own tables is evidence of two different sites, not an error to be averaged
  • Everything named without a figure stays in the list above as named-but-unmeasured. That list is itself a disclosure

Every distance on this page belongs to ONE publisher, is labelled as that publisher’s unverified figure, and has an undefined method. No distance on this page was computed, estimated, averaged or carried over from another development. The developer’s own “both within 2km radius” rail claim is printed together with its refutation, because a reader is entitled to both. Confirm any distance that matters to you on the ground, from the register’s own coordinates.

The public register — and the filing that does not exist

Registered as PANGSAPURI AKASA — KPKT project 14619-1, licensee 14619

Printed as the register prints it, including the parts that are a dash and the parts that are absent from the record’s schema altogether. Read on 13 October 2026 from the public KPKT TEDUH register licensee record for developer 14619 and the project record 14619-1, together with that record’s full advertising-permit history. There is NO filed advertisement to compare the register against. Not one. The record’s own advertisement array is [] and its brochure field is null; the filed-document server returns 404 on IKLAN_BROSUR_01, IKLAN_BROSUR_02 and IKLAN_AKHBAR_01 under files/14619/14619-1/; and one further path form is robots-disallowed to this tool, which is inconclusive and never read as a negative. Two independent legs, the same answer. And there is no developer statutory panel either, which cuts both ways and both halves are stated. The project microsite’s eight pages carry no footer, no company name, no registration number, no licence number, no permit number, no approving authority, no plan reference, no tenure statement, no unit count, no storey count, no completion date and no price; the brand host has a disclaimer naming a different company and nothing else statutory. Against the developer: a buyer who goes to its own website for the statutory particulars the Housing Development Act requires to be advertised finds none at all. In its favour: there is therefore no STALE developer panel to contradict the register — no below-floor price table, no permit validity printed into a licence field, no fabricated validity. The whole family of developer-panel errors this series keeps finding cannot occur here, because the panel does not exist.

Registered scheme and codeLicensed developerDeveloper licenceAdvertising and sales permitsLicensed units and built formContract schedule and titleStoreys and towersPublic registry price bandPercentage built and register statusExtension fieldDelivery: SPA, VP, CCCTenure, restriction, encumbranceLand area, density, plan approvalFiling inventory and register conduct
14619-1 — PANGSAPURI AKASA
projek.nama: Pangsapuri Akasa
lokasi: Hulu Langat, Selangor
projek.daerah: Hulu Langat · projek.negeri: Selangor
lat 3.027068 / lng 101.754458

“Cheras South” appears in NO register field. It is a marketing locality and the registered name of nothing

Registered name shape: a generic product descriptor plus the brand word — no township, no locality, no phase

Walk: 14619-1 HIT → 14619-2 CLIENT ERROR, against bilanganProjek: 1. Walk and count agree: no dormant twin, no unlisted phase

Marketing names in circulation: AKASA · Akasa, Cheras South · Akasa @ Cheras South · Akasa Service Residence and Akasa Business Park (the audited reports, the only source naming the two components separately) · Akasa Residence · Pangsapuri Akasa, Seri Kembangan (wrong district)
HAP SENG LAND DEVELOPMENT (BALAKONG) SDN. BHD.
Developer code 14619
Company registration number: NOT PUBLISHED ANYWHERE

NOT HAP SENG LAND SDN BHD (354071-T), which is the brand company and appears in the brand host’s disclaimer, in a portal developer field and in a press directory

One portal invents “Hap Seng Land Development Sdn Bhd” — the licensee’s name with (Balakong) dropped — and attaches 354071-T to it. One field, two errors, and the dropped word is the only thing that identifies the licensee

No marketing surface anywhere names the licensee, so a buyer reading any of them cannot run a KPKT licence check

Registered office 21st Floor, Menara Hap Seng, Jalan P. Ramlee, 50250 Kuala Lumpur · business address 19th Floor, same building
telefon: null · emel: “-” · alamat_web: null

No landowner, vendor, acquisition price, acquisition date, joint venture or shareholding percentage is published by any source. The quantity surveyor’s Lots 799, 800 and 2287 are the only land identification in existence. That is a closed door, not a “no JV”
14619/01-2026/0340(R)
27 Jan 2024 – 26 Jan 2026
EXPIRED — 260 days ago as at 13 Oct 2026

The register’s own latest_lesen IS the expired licence: no renewal is printed after it. This is NOT the renewed-forward shape seen elsewhere in this series, where a new licence begins the day the old one ends

On a scheme 100% built, CCC’d in 2021, permit long lapsed and no registered stock left, non-renewal is the expected end state and not a defect — but a client running the check sees expired, so this page says it first

The field reconciles cleanly: the /01-2026/ segment reconstructs the printed expiry exactly — no corruption, no spliced phase index, no transplanted permit serial

The (R) suffix is a renewal marker, so at least one earlier generation existed — consistent with a first permit from 26 Jan 2017 — but the pre-2024 licence history is not obtainable: the register prints only the latest
FOUR permit generations, CONTINUOUS cover, no unpermitted interval

14619-1/01-2019/53(P)
26 Jan 2017 – 25 Jan 2019 · 24 months · Tamat
14619-1/01-2020/0932(P)
26 Jan 2019 – 25 Jan 2020 · 12 months · Tamat
14619-1/01-2021/01369(P)
26 Jan 2020 – 25 Jan 2021 · 12 months · Tamat
14619-1/01-2022/0953(P)
26 Jan 2021 – 25 Jan 2022 · the latest — LAPSED, 1,722 days ago

Sixty months end to end, every renewal starting the day after the last expired. The direct inverse of a project in this series that ran 13½ months with no permit at all

The FIRST permit pre-dates the first sale and purchase agreement by 33 days — 26 Jan 2017 against 28 Feb 2017 — so selling began under a valid permit

The permit lapsed about 8 months AFTER the CCC: it covered the whole build-and-sell period, then expired. Normal end state, not a lapse during selling

Every permit is a bare (P) with no -(L) or -(S) tail, so the free landed-versus-strata read from the permit tail is unavailable — on any (P) permit, whatever its date
998 units — unitSummary.unit: 998
bilik: “2, 3” · bilikAir: “2”
keluasan: “93 mps”

Filed building type: Pangsapuri Servis — serviced apartment

keluasan is a BUILT-UP in square metres, not a land area: 93 m² = 1,001 sq ft (this page’s conversion), which sits inside the marketed 850 – 2,048 sq ft range. Read as a site area it would understate the parcel by about 4,500 times

The register’s bedroom and bathroom maxima — 3 and 2 — CONTRADICT the marketing, which runs to 4 bedrooms on Types D, E and G and 4 bathrooms on E and G, and contradict live listings at up to 5 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms

Nine type labels in circulation — A, A1, B, C, C1, D, E, F, G — against “seven layout designs” in the same publisher’s prose, and ONE published floor plan

No bakiUnit field exists on this record at all, so unsold stock at any date is not obtainable from the register
Schedule H — pjb.jenis: Jadual H
pjb.tempohAsal: 36 Bulan

So the product is strata title: common property, a management corporation, a sinking fund, a service charge and a 24-month defect liability period from vacant possession

Pegangan Tanah is NOT FILED and the register record has no pegangan field at all

FREEHOLD is reported by six surfaces and NOT ONE of them is a filed document: the parent’s audited annual reports for 2022, 2023 and 2024 (“a 9.7-acre freehold mixed development”) · the microsite · the 2017 press article · two portal records · a further portal · and the business park’s own portal record

Label it as not filed. The audited report makes it strong evidence; it is still not a filing. Confirm on the title

One portal reports the LAND TITLE as COMMERCIAL (“the developer may revert to residential in future”) — single source, confirmed by no filing. Note that a commercial land title and an HDA Jadual H registration are perfectly compatible: the licence and the permit prove the HDA reached these 998 units whatever the land title says
The register files ONE aggregate row: tingkat 29 for 998 units across THREE towers of three different heights

And status.maklumatPembangunan reads Berfasa — PHASED. It says phased, then files it undivided

FIVE storey schemes, nine sources, nothing settles it:
register 29 (one aggregate figure)
developer masterplan 36 / 29 / 29
developer facilities headings LEVEL 36, LEVEL 29 — corroborating 36/29/29
portal review 2017 35 / 29 / 29
portal body text 36 / 29 / 29, “94 floors in total”
portal building table 35 / 30 / 30
portal details field and FAQ 35
project quantity surveyor 30 / 23 / 23
a further portal “94 total floors”

One publisher contradicts itself THREE ways inside a single record — table, body and details

The unit counts, by contrast, DO close: 614 + 192 + 192 = 998 exactly, matching the register and the audited reports. The quantity surveyor’s wording prints 192 once for Towers B and C together, which would sum to 806 and match nothing; 192 per tower closes exactly, and that is arithmetic, not a source

One portal publishes Tower A’s 614 as the PROJECT TOTAL, and its own description turns that into “614 units available” against its own 84 + 114 = 198 live listings

Consequence: everything per-tower on this project is marketing. The register’s 29 is the only storey figure in a government record, and it cannot be Tower A’s on any source’s reading. The most defensible reading is that the register recorded the majority of the towers and not the tallest — but that is a READING, not a fact
RM482,888.00 – RM1,207,888.00
status.rows[0].hargaMin / hargaMax

This is the PUBLIC GOVERNMENT REGISTRY band for the scheme as registered. Not a price list, not a quotation, not an offer — and on a development CCC’d in 2021 it is not a current resale price either

There is NO FILED advertisement band, so the register-against-filing comparison is impossible in BOTH directions: no contradiction can be found and none can be ruled out

Two independent publishers carry the band EXACTLY, to the sen, with no splice — The Star group’s developer directory and the PropertyGuru group’s 2017 review. After four spliced registry bands caught elsewhere in this series, a clean one deserves naming

Arithmetic on the band itself: 998 × RM482,888 = RM481,922,224; 998 × RM1,207,888 = RM1,205,472,224

The audited residential GDV of RM642 million sits cleanly inside that span, about 22% of the way up — NO stale-generation signal, and this page says so as readily as it names a stale one

An area transaction median published by one portal is an AREA median, not this scheme’s, and is not presented here as a band for Akasa. No NAPIC / JPPH band for this scheme was obtained
status.rows[0].peratus: 100.00
komponen: “Siap Dengan CCC”
status.keseluruhan: “Siap Dengan CCC”
ccc: 20/05/2021
vp: “-”

Finished, certified and handed over. The Star group’s own developer directory lists Akasa under Completed Projects with 0 new launches

One portal carries 84 residential sale listings and 114 residential rental listings — this is a resale and rental market, reached from an owner and not from a developer sales gallery

Which is why this page is filed under Subsales and Condo & Serviced Apartment and NOT under New Launch, and carries no launch language anywhere

Commercial is attached for one reason only: this page carries the Akasa Business Park section. The business park holds no KPKT registration of any kind
pjb.pindaanTempohSerahKosong: Ya
pjb.tempohTambahanDiluluskan: 22 Bulan
pjb.tempohPembinaanBaharu: 58 Bulan

An approved extension of the delivery period from 36 months to 58 — and it exists in exactly ONE place on earth: this register row

No consumer source mentions it: not The Star group, not The Edge group, not the PropertyGuru group, not the fourth portal, not the quantity surveyor

AND NEITHER DO THE AUDITED ANNUAL REPORTS. The parent’s AR2022, AR2023 and AR2024 each describe this scheme in a project paragraph and report no delay, no extension of time and no revised completion date. AR2024 simply presents the scheme and its business park as operating

This series has caught developer pages and portals failing to disclose an extension. An AUDITED ANNUAL REPORT is a first

Nothing is predicted from this field. The schedule-based hypothesis is dead across this series: Jadual H with a 36-month period now reads both Ya and Tidak. What is published and what matters is whether the extension was consumed, against which date, and who disclosed it
First SPA tarikhPjbPertama
28 Feb 2017

ORIGINAL contractual vacant possession serahKosongIkutPjb, 36 months
28 Feb 2020

REVISED contractual VP serahKosongBaharuIkutPjbPertama
28 Dec 2021 — THE GOVERNING DATE, and it appears in the register and nowhere else

ACTUAL CCC
20 May 2021

ACTUAL vacant possession
“-” — NOT RECORDED

Against the REVISED date: delivered 222 days — 7 months 8 days — INSIDE it
Against the ORIGINAL date: 447 days — 14 months 22 days — past it
So about 14.7 of the 22 extension months were consumed, roughly 67%, and about 7 months went unused. The whole build ran 50.7 months against a permitted 58

This is NOT an overrun. An extension is not automatically a delay, and the honest answer here is that the scheme finished inside its governing date

No document states a REASON for the extension, so no reason is stated on this page

NINE completion dates are in circulation across eight sources: “2020” (press, 2016) · 28 Feb 2020 (register, original) · “2021” (press, 2017) · “January 2021” (portal review) · “build end January 2021” (portal) · “2021” (portal) · “2021” (quantity surveyor) · 20 May 2021 (actual CCC) · 28 Dec 2021 (the governing date). The four “2021” claims land near the truth by accident, not by disclosure, because none of them mentions the extension that made 2021 contractual
Sekatan Kepentingan: NOT FILED, AND THEREFORE UNREADABLE

Say unreadable, never “none”. The restriction in interest is the strongest single foreign-buyer signal in this series — on another project it settled the question on its own — and there is no filed advertisement on this project in which to read it

A State-Authority-consent restriction would bar a transfer irrespective of price and irrespective of strata, and no public document on this project can rule one in or out. A title search is the only way to answer it

Bebanan Tanah / chargee: NOT FILED. No bank, no Gadaian, no Tiada and no placeholder — the field does not exist on any surface. That is weaker than Tiada, which would at least be an affirmative statement that there is no encumbrance. Here there is no statement at all

Elsewhere in this series a chargee has been recovered from a two-generation document diff. Every one of those recoveries depended on a filed advertisement, and there is none here

Tenure: freehold on six non-filed surfaces (see the tenure column). No lease, no expiry, nothing to state
Keluasan Tanah: NOT FILED. No parcel area exists in any filing

≈102.9 units per acre — 998 units on the parent’s audited 9.7 acres, corroborated by press at 9.65 (103.4/acre) and by the microsite’s “more than 430,000 sq ft” = 9.87 (101.1/acre). Three figures within 2.3%

Plus the audited 19 commercial units: 104.8 per acre

Validation, not assertion: the quantity surveyor’s 2,300,000 sq ft over 9.7 acres (422,532 sq ft) = a gross plot ratio of 5.44, consistent with nine declared carpark and facility levels. Read as a LAND area it would be 52.80 acres, 5.44× the audited figure. The acreage survives; the 2,300,000 is a building area

MANDATORY CAVEAT: the 9.7 acres carries Akasa Business Park as well as the three towers, so residential density on the residential parcel alone is HIGHER than 102.9 by an unknown amount — no component parcel area is published anywhere

Five denominators tested and REFUSED: the 2,300,000 sq ft read as land (a bogus 18.9/acre) · 150,000 sq ft of “facilities / recreational space”, printed in FOUR places including the audited report, which yields a bogus 290/acre · the 13,000 sq ft man-made beach · the 9.7 acres read as the residential parcel (stated with its caveat rather than refused) · one portal’s 614-unit error over 9.7 acres (a bogus 63.3/acre)

No. Kelulusan Pelan Bangunan: NOT FILED. No plan-approval reference for this project exists anywhere, so the plan-prefix route that settles the authority on every other Selangor project in this series is unavailable

Pihak Berkuasa Yang Meluluskan: NOT FILED. Settled instead from jurisdiction: Majlis Perbandaran Kajang (MPKj), which serves the whole of Daerah Hulu Langat except Ampang Jaya and Pandan Indah. That is inference from three sources, materially weaker than a filed prefix — and MPKj is a Majlis Perbandaran, NOT a Majlis Bandaraya

Mukim Kajang rests on the quantity surveyor alone. The register has no mukim field on this record, and Mukim Cheras also exists inside Daerah Hulu Langat
iklan: [] · brochure: null
files/14619/14619-1/IKLAN_BROSUR_01.pdf — 404
…/IKLAN_BROSUR_02.pdf — 404
…/IKLAN_AKHBAR_01.pdf — 404
one further path form — robots-disallowed: INCONCLUSIVE, never a negative

Fields ABSENT from this record’s schema altogether — so they are not blank, they are not there: mukim · alamat · jenisBangunan · bilanganTingkat outside the row · pegangan · tarikhTamatPajakan · bakiUnit · lamanWeb · noPendaftaran · jumlahProjek · the sick-project and abandoned-project counters

Register conduct: statusPemaju: Aktif · mempunyaiKesalahan: null — no offence flag, and no particulars either way · bilanganProjek: 1

The statutory ethnic-allocation field does not exist either, because the document in which it would be printed does not exist. Nothing to withhold and nothing to report beyond that, and the field is named in the disclosure below

Everything in the “NOT FILED” column of this table follows from ONE absence — and because there is only one generation, there is also no generation to diff. That check is unavailable here, not skipped

Read 13 October 2026 from the public KPKT TEDUH register records for developer 14619 and project 14619-1, including the record’s full permit history. Register percentages, licence and permit statuses and price bands change; a licence that is expired today was current in January 2026. Every price figure in this table is a public government registry band: not a price list, not a quotation and not an offer. AKASA is a completed development, so the authoritative documents for a buyer today are the individual strata title, the strata plan, the management corporation’s accounts and a current valuation.

What this table cannot show, and why that is itself the finding. On a project with a filed advertisement, this table would carry a second column of filed statutory particulars beside the register’s and would name every place the two disagree. On 14619-1 there is nothing to put in that column: iklan is an empty array, brochure is null, three guessable document paths 404, and the developer publishes no statutory panel of its own. So every statutory particular on this page comes from the KPKT register, and a reader is entitled to know that before they weigh anything on it.

Scope: this page is the 998-unit residential scheme, and Akasa Business Park is fenced inside it

This page covers PANGSAPURI AKASA, KPKT project 14619-1 — 998 serviced apartment units in three towers — and carries Akasa Business Park as a clearly separated section rather than as a second page or as part of the residential facts. Why one page and not two: the residential scheme is the substantive item, with the only KPKT registration, the only developer licence, the only advertising and sales permit, the only statutory contract, the only price band and the only delivery record; while Akasa Business Park could not carry a page in this format at all, because it has no licensee record, no licence, no permit, no filed building type, no contract schedule, no filed price and no completion date — nothing statutory to publish. Why it is on the page at all: because a buyer who finds it under a portal’s /condo-for-sale/ URL needs to be told, in plain language, that it is not a condominium and that the Housing Development Act does not reach it. What being outside the Act actually costs a commercial buyer there: no Schedule G or Schedule H prescribed contract · no HDA liquidated-damages formula for late delivery · no section 7A housing development account holding the purchase money · no statutory defect liability period · no Tribunal for Homebuyer Claims · and no filed advertisement particulars of any kind. That is the normal and correct position for a commercial component, and it is not a criticism of the developer — it is simply a different legal regime, and the page says which one applies to what. And the unit count there is published three different ways: 19 commercial units in the parent’s audited annual reports for 2022, 2023 and 2024, with 5 to 8 storeys and a GDV of RM210 million · about 127 retail, shop-office and office units plus one anchor-tenant lot in the project quantity surveyor’s own description · 42 as one portal’s LISTING count, on a record whose own table shows floors and units as not available. A 6.7-times spread, between a company’s own auditor-signed report and its own quantity surveyor, reconciled by nobody. The most likely reading is that the audited report counts whole shop-office buildings or lots while the quantity surveyor counts the strata parcels inside them — but no document says so, and this page reports both and reconciles neither. What IS audited about it: the 2024 report names its occupiers as Lifecare Diagnostics Centre and Portman International School and calls it a prominent commercial hub — the only evidence anywhere that it is tenanted rather than merely built. All 998 residential units are licensed. The registration gap on this project is in the commercial component, not in the apartments. If Louis later builds a commercial page for it, it will be a commercial page with an explicit “no HDA protection” frame, and none of the residential figures on this page will appear on it.

Why this page is tagged Subsales and Condo & Serviced Apartment, and deliberately NOT New Launch

Taxonomy, stated rather than left to be guessed. This page is filed under Subsales, Condo & Serviced Apartment and Commercial, under Selangor and Cheras South, and under the developer brand Hap Seng Land — while the page body names the licensee precisely as HAP SENG LAND DEVELOPMENT (BALAKONG) SDN. BHD., because the taxonomy carries the group brand and the liability sits with the special-purpose company. Subsales is right and New Launch would be wrong: the register reads Siap Dengan CCC at 100.00% with the CCC dated 20 May 2021; the advertising and sales permit lapsed 25 January 2022; the developer licence expired 26 January 2026 with no renewal printed after it; The Star group’s own developer directory files Akasa under Completed Projects with zero new launches; and one portal carries 84 residential sale listings and 114 residential rental listings. A buyer reaches these apartments from an owner, not from a developer sales gallery — so there is no launch language anywhere on this page, no “now selling”, no “newly launched” and no “coming soon”. Condo & Serviced Apartment is right because the filed building type is Pangsapuri Servis and the contract schedule is Schedule H. Commercial is attached for exactly one reason: this page carries the Akasa Business Park section. It does not mean the apartments are on a commercial product — although one portal does report the LAND TITLE as commercial, which no filing confirms or denies. And the location terms: Selangor and Cheras South. Deliberately NOT the existing Cheras locality, which on this site belongs to Kuala Lumpur and would halve the foreign-buyer floor on the reader’s screen; deliberately NOT Seri Kembangan, which three portals print and all three get wrong; and deliberately NOT Kuala Lumpur, which no source anywhere claims.

Not published, therefore not on this page — the list, field by field

Every item below is a real question a buyer would ask, and no source reached answers it. Identity and title. The licensee’s company registration number — not in the register, not in three annual reports’ reachable text, not in a Singapore Exchange appendix, not on either developer host. The land title type, definitively — reported commercial by one portal, confirmed by nothing. Tenure as a filed fact, and whether any lease or restriction exists on the title. The Sekatan Kepentingan restriction in interest — unreadable, because no filed advertisement exists, and the single most important unanswerable question on this project for a foreign buyer. The chargee / Bebanan Tanah — no bank named and no Tiada filed. The landowner, the vendor, the acquisition price and the acquisition date — nothing; the quantity surveyor’s Lots 799, 800 and 2287 are the only land identification in existence. Whether there is a joint venture, and any shareholding percentage in the licensee. The building. The storey count of each tower, settled — five schemes across nine sources. The built-up of eight of the nine type labels, and any floor plan other than Type A. The total car-park bay count, and whether visitor bays exist. The plan-approval reference — there is none anywhere. The residential towers’ own parcel area, as against the 9.7-acre whole. Which upper deck, Level 29 or Level 36, carries which facility list. The gross floor area net of the nine carpark and facility levels — only the gross 2,300,000 sq ft exists. Any filed security schedule — so a 24-hour-security claim here rests on a portal tag alone. Delivery and the money. The ACTUAL vacant-possession date — vp: “-”; the CCC is not the VP. The REASON for the 22-month extension — no document states one. The main contractor, the contract sum and the commencement date — none is published anywhere, so the contractor-float check this series runs on other projects cannot be run here at all; note the inversion, that the quantity surveyor is published and the contractor is not. Unsold stock at any date — the register has no bakiUnit field on this record and no annual report gives a take-up figure. The current service charge and sinking fund — two conflicting 2017 figures and nothing since: RM0.25 psf in one portal’s spec table against RM0.30 psf including sinking fund in the same portal’s body text, which is published here because service-charge figures are rare in this series and both sides of the conflict belong to the reader. Any NAPIC or JPPH transacted band for this scheme. Any QLASSIC score. Whether strata titles have issued and whether the management corporation has been constituted — nothing, on a scheme CCC’d in 2021, which is a material gap for a resale buyer. The two components. How many commercial units Akasa Business Park actually has — 19 against about 127 against 42. Whether the commercial podium’s parking, access and facilities are shared with the residences, and on what terms — the quantity surveyor’s separate basements imply separation, and no document states it. What warranty or defect regime replaced the statutory one for the commercial buyers. Ask Louis for this list; he will go and ask for it, and he will tell you which answers came back on paper.

Green ratings, awards and QLASSIC — three clean negatives, and the borrows this page refuses

AKASA holds no green rating, and the developer claims none. That is a quiet, clean negative and it is stated as one. There is no GreenRE row for Pangsapuri Akasa, for Akasa, for Akasa Business Park or for the licensee, in any of the four tier tables or in the Bronze certification-entry list. And there is nothing to refuse: no GreenRE logo, no GBI logo, no “green”, no “sustainable” and no “aligned with” claim on any of the microsite’s eight pages, on the brand host, or in the audited reports’ project paragraphs. The limits of that reading, stated precisely: the Platinum tier closed completely at 95 rows with every column populated, which makes the Platinum no-hit a GENUINE clean negative; Gold, Silver and Bronze all truncate, so for those three the honest phrasing is “no entry in the reachable portion”, never a clean negative; and the Bronze certification-entry list covers April 2024 to December 2025, which is the WRONG WINDOW for a scheme certified in May 2021, so even that read carries less weight than it looks like it does. The other certification body’s directory has returned server errors and robots blocks throughout this series, so its silence is INCONCLUSIVE and never a negative — and no source makes any claim under it here, so there is nothing to test. Awards: the project has none, and all ten on its own About page belong to something else. The microsite calls the group “an award-winning property developer” and prints a ten-item list. Not one item is Akasa’s. Six belong to the group’s AUTOMOTIVE or CORPORATE side — two for a Mercedes-Benz service centre at Kinrara, one for the group’s own office tower, one corporate shareholder-returns award, and a FIABCI 2016 Industrial award for the Mercedes-Benz Autohaus in BALAKONG, which is the building directly ACROSS THE ROAD from Akasa and which a reader has every reason to think is local to the project. It is not: different company, different division, different category, different building, and this page does not let it stand as Akasa’s. One item is a 2016 Asia Pacific commendation for a different scheme by a different licensee in Kuala Lumpur. One award is printed TWICE, and three name no project at all, which makes them unusable — and this page does not guess which buildings they belong to. The same group’s automotive sibling also holds a GreenRE GOLD row on a NON-RESIDENTIAL assessment tool for a building in a different state, and that row is refused here on the licensee and on the tool code, not on the brand. And no QLASSIC assessment exists for Akasa, for Pangsapuri Akasa or for the licensee — which is the one project-level score a completed scheme like this might genuinely have held. So the honest line is: Akasa itself has won nothing and is certified nothing. Its developer’s group has won things, for other buildings, in other divisions.

Imagery: this page carries none, and here is exactly why

No image on this page, no gallery, no featured image, and no stock photograph substituted for one. Reachability was established for seven assets on the developer’s host and NOT ONE of them is publishable. First and sharpest: the masterplan and tower graphics are caption-published, and their own captions assert a 36 / 29 / 29 storey configuration that the register’s 29 and the project quantity surveyor’s 30 / 23 / 23 both contradict. An undated render whose own caption describes a storey configuration the government record does not support may depict a scheme that was never built, and on a project certified in 2021 there is no excuse for republishing it. Second: the only floor plan the developer publishes is Type A, one of nine type labels, with no filed built-up schedule to check it against — publishing it would invite a reader to treat it as representative of a 998-unit, nine-type scheme, and it is undated, on a host with no content-management system and no date field at all. Third: the location graphic and its legends are a map of public infrastructure rather than the project — and that map’s own rail claim is refuted on this page, so republishing it would republish the error. Fourth: forty-one facility icons carry no alt text and no captions, and the mapping between their file numbering and the three published facility lists is an INFERENCE, not a caption — four level headings against three lists. Fifth: the award artwork belongs to awards that are not Akasa’s, so publishing it would publish the borrow. And a general limit on this host: every content image on all eight pages has EMPTY alt text — the only alt attribute anywhere on the site is on its registration pop-up — so nothing here can reach the confirmed grade this page requires, and the gallery page returns no project images at all to a fetch because it is script-loaded. This page would rather carry no picture than caption a guess. What would change it: the developer’s own artist impressions or sales kit, which would also answer several items on the NOT FILED list above; or a scripted pass at the gallery page, which would still leave the caption problem to be answered. Ask Louis — he has the project folder, and he will tell you what is in it rather than find you something that looks close.

What this page does not publish, and why

This agency has one absolute compliance instruction and this page applies it literally. No discount figure, no rebate figure, no nett price, no promotion information, no incentive-package detail and no commission information appears anywhere on this page, from any source, whatever its provenance — and those six terms appear exactly once each on this page, here in this sentence, and nowhere else. One further term is named here for completeness and appears exactly once, also here: Bumiputera. On this project the honest statement about it is that NO FILED ADVERTISEMENT EXISTS AT ALL, so the field in which such an allocation would be printed does not exist either — not blank, not withheld, simply absent along with the whole document — so there is no value to publish and none is implied. What that means in practice. The public government registry price band of RM482,888 – RM1,207,888 IS published on this page, because it is a public government record of the scheme as registered — labelled as such wherever it appears, always with not a price list, not a quotation, not an offer. There is no filed statutory Unit Selling Price range on this project to publish beside it, because there is no filed advertisement: so the register-against-filing comparison is impossible in BOTH directions, and that is stated rather than implied. What IS creditable about the band: two independent publishers reproduce it exactly, to the sen, with no splice — The Star group’s developer directory and the PropertyGuru group’s 2017 review. What is withheld, and — this matters — which KIND of figure each one is, because two different kinds of below-minimum figure exist on this project and treating them alike would be dishonest in opposite directions. KIND ONE: a 2017 DEVELOPER-ERA “starting from” figure that sits BELOW the registry minimum of RM482,888. It is carried by ONE independent publisher, The Star group, in a nine-year-old launch article — and the same publisher’s own developer directory simultaneously prints the registry band correctly, to the sen. One publisher, two figures, one of them below the register; the honest reading is a launch-era teaser price superseded by the registered band. The figure and the size of the gap appear nowhere on this page, because printing a gap beside a published minimum reconstructs the withheld number. That same 2017 article also refers to inducement packages; nothing about them is reproduced here. KIND TWO: a 2026 RESALE asking floor below the same registry minimum, together with a per-square-foot band and a rental “from” figure, all on one portal record. All are withheld — and the thing to say instead of the number is that this is a completely different animal from Kind One. On a scheme certified in May 2021 and carrying 84 live sale listings, a secondary-market asking floor below a 2017-era registered minimum is UNREMARKABLE and says nothing whatever about the developer. If the page withheld both figures without saying which kind each is, the withholding itself would read as concealing a defect that does not exist. KIND THREE: an asking band on the UNLICENSED commercial component. Akasa Business Park has no registration, no permit and no filed price, so the below-minimum test is INAPPLICABLE to it — there is no statutory minimum to be below. It is still not a statutory price and still not a sale-and-purchase price, so nothing from it appears here either. For the publisher counts above to be honest, the collapsing rule this page uses is stated: The Edge group’s domains and its content interface count as ONE publisher; PropertyGuru and iProperty count as ONE; The Star group’s two domains count as ONE; the fourth is a separate portal. Independent publishers carrying this project at all: FOUR. Where a real figure comes from: on the primary market, the price list and the sale and purchase agreement at the sales gallery — and this is not a primary market. On a completed scheme reached through resale, the real figure is the transacted price for the specific unit, which means a valuation, a title search, the management corporation’s accounts and an agent who will show you the register row line by line. Ask Louis.

How this page was built, and its limits

Everything above is either traced to a named published source or marked as not published. The spine is the public KPKT TEDUH register licensee record for developer 14619 and the project record 14619-1 with its full permit history, read 13 October 2026. Seven limits are worth stating plainly. First, and it governs everything else: there is no filed advertisement for this project in any reachable path form, so the register is the only statutory source, there is no second generation to diff, and the whole “NOT FILED” list follows from that one absence rather than from seven separate failures to look. Second, one HIMS path form is robots-disallowed to this tool rather than returning a 404, so it is recorded as UNCHECKED and inconclusive, never as clean — and it is the one route that could still turn iklan: [] into a filed document and rewrite the tenure, restriction, chargee and price sections at a stroke. Third, the green-certification register truncates on three of its four tiers, so where this page says there is no further entry it means no entry in the reachable portion; the one genuinely clean negative is the top tier, and the Bronze entry list spans the wrong window for a 2021 certificate. Fourth, the licensee’s company registration number is not obtainable from here, and the exact doors that were tried are named above so nobody re-walks them — including the parent’s annual reports, whose subsidiary note sits in the financial-statements section this tool does not reach. Fifth, the main contractor, the contract sum and the commencement date are published nowhere, so the contractor-float check cannot be run on this project at all; the employer is a private special-purpose company of a listed parent and the contract evidently fell below the parent’s own announcement threshold. Sixth, the mukim rests on a single source, the project quantity surveyor, and the register has no mukim field on this record; the approving authority rests on jurisdictional inference rather than a plan prefix, and both are labelled that way wherever they appear. Seventh, no imagery of publishable grade exists on any reachable host, so this page carries none and gives the five reasons above rather than a picture with a caption nobody can stand behind. And the limit that is a credit rather than a caveat: because the developer publishes no statutory panel, there is no stale panel to contradict the register — no below-floor price table on its own website, no permit validity printed into a licence field, no fabricated validity. The whole family of developer-panel errors this series keeps finding cannot occur here. Both halves of that are true at once, and both are printed.

The licensed developer

HAP SENG LAND DEVELOPMENT (BALAKONG) SDN. BHD. — and the company that is NOT the licensee

The licensee of AKASA is HAP SENG LAND DEVELOPMENT (BALAKONG) SDN. BHD., KPKT TEDUH developer code 14619, holding developer licence 14619/01-2026/0340(R) which ran 27 January 2024 to 26 January 2026 and is now EXPIRED. It is registered for exactly one project, 14619-1, PANGSAPURI AKASA. Its registered office is the 21st floor of Menara Hap Seng, Jalan P. Ramlee, 50250 Kuala Lumpur, and its business address the 19th floor of the same building. The register shows statusPemaju: Aktif, mempunyaiKesalahan: null — no recorded offence, and no particulars either way — and bilanganProjek: 1. Its company registration number is published NOWHERE, and this page names the doors that were tried so nobody re-walks them: the register prints no registration number for any of the group’s five licensees; the brand host has no permit, terms or conditions page, only a disclaimer whose footer gives another company’s number; the project microsite’s eight pages carry no footer, no company name and no number at all; and the parent’s audited annual reports are reachable and fetchable but keep the subsidiary note in the financial-statements section this tool does not reach. A Singapore Exchange corporate-announcement appendix does list Hap Seng Land Development (Balakong) Sdn Bhd among a director’s present directorships, which corroborates the company’s existence and its place in the group — and prints no registration number.

Now the trap, because every marketing surface falls into it and two portals fall into it differently. HAP SENG LAND SDN BHD (354071-T) is the BRAND company and it is NOT the licensee of this project. That company’s name and number appear in the brand host’s disclaimer footer; its name appears in one portal’s developer field and in The Star group’s developer directory. And one further portal manages two errors in a single field: it invents the company name “Hap Seng Land Development Sdn Bhd” — the licensee’s name with the word (Balakong) dropped — and then attaches 354071-T, which belongs to the brand company, to it. The dropped word is the only thing that identifies which licensee you are looking at. The group’s convention is one special-purpose company per site, named after the site: Balakong, Bangsar, Puchong, and two companies named after Jalan Tun Razak. So no marketing surface anywhere names the licensee of this project, which means a buyer reading any of those five surfaces cannot run a KPKT licence check at all — and a registration number taken from a portal field is worthless, here demonstrably so.

The chain above the licensee, as far as it can be corroborated. The brand is Hap Seng Land, the property division of Hap Seng Consolidated Berhad, which is listed on Bursa Malaysia; the brand’s corporate vehicle is the 354071-T company. The chain from the listed parent through the brand to this licensee is corroborated by the Singapore Exchange appendix, which lists the listed parent and this licensee in the same director’s directorships. The shareholding percentages are not obtainable from here, no joint venture is named by any source, and no landowner, vendor, acquisition price or acquisition date is published anywhere. That is a closed door rather than a negative finding: there is no counterparty to test. The only land identification in existence is the project quantity surveyor’s Lots 799, 800 and 2287. An executive director of the listed parent is on the record on this project three times — in January 2016 (“we are still finalising the project in Balakong”), in 2016 on the launch sequencing (“we will be launching the residential units first”) and in May 2018 on bringing the business park to market — and she is also the director in whose Singapore Exchange appendix the licensee appears.

What the group’s other licensees are, and why keeping them apart matters here. A brand search of the register returns five Hap Seng licensees carrying six projects between them. Besides 14619 (Balakong, this project) there are a Bangsar company whose registered scheme is the one marketed as Nadi Bangsar; a Jalan Tun Razak company whose registered scheme is the one marketed as Aria Luxury Residence — whose 2016 Asia Pacific commendation is printed on AKASA’s own About page although it belongs to a different licensee in a different state; an earlier Jalan Tun Razak company whose projek.nama field is literally its own company name; and a Puchong company carrying two schemes, one of which has a CANCELLED permit. Three of the five licences have expired and two are live. None of those other projects’ figures, permits, awards, green rows or faults appears anywhere on this page — and in particular the cancelled permit belongs to the Puchong licence, not to this one.

The claims the developer makes about itself, with what supports them. The microsite says the group has “more than 50 years of experience” and is “an award-winning property developer”. The second is true of the GROUP and false of this PROJECT: ten awards are printed on the project’s own About page, zero of them for Akasa, six of them belonging to the group’s automotive or corporate side, one printed twice, and three naming no project at all. Including a FIABCI 2016 Industrial award for the Mercedes-Benz Autohaus in Balakong — the building directly across the road from this project, won by the group’s AUTOMOTIVE company in the INDUSTRIAL category. It is the most seductive borrow available on this project and this page refuses it. The microsite also says AKASA “showcases the most exciting luxury resort living in Cheras South”, calls its beach “the first Man-made Beach in Cheras” — a “first” claim with no primary support, over an area that spans two states and two local authorities — and uses both “luxury” and “affordable luxury home” on the same page for a scheme whose registered band starts at RM482,888. The pair is noted; neither is adopted. And one claim is refuted outright on this page: “MRT Stations in Balakong are both within 2km radius” fails twice — no station of that name exists, and on the only published figures one of the two stations is 31% outside 2 km.

And the plainest thing to say about the developer on a scheme like this one. It delivered. The register reads Siap Dengan CCC at 100.00% with the certificate dated 20 May 2021; the permit history is continuous across five years with no unpermitted interval; the first permit pre-dated the first sale and purchase agreement by 33 days, so selling began lawfully; the licence field reconciles cleanly against its own printed dates; and mempunyaiKesalahan is null. Against that: an approved 22-month extension of the delivery period, about 67% of it consumed, which the register discloses and which the developer’s own group does not mention in three consecutive audited annual reports — and a complete absence of any statutory panel on either of its websites, so a buyer looking for the particulars the Housing Development Act requires to be advertised finds none. Both halves are the finding. Neither is softened here.

Every statement in this section is traced to the public KPKT TEDUH register licensee and project records read 13 October 2026, to the listed parent’s audited annual reports for 2022 to 2025, to a Singapore Exchange corporate-announcement appendix, to the project quantity surveyor’s own published description, or to a named press or portal record. The licensee’s company registration number is not published anywhere reachable and no number is printed on this page, because a registration number taken from a portal field is worthless — on this very project, one portal prints another company’s number against an invented company name. Confirm the licensee, the licence and the permit yourself on the KPKT register using the code 14619-1.

Straight answers

AKASA, Cheras South — the questions a buyer actually asks

What exactly is AKASA, and what is it registered as?
AKASA is a completed 998-unit serviced apartment development at Taman Cheras Jaya / Balakong, and its registered name is PANGSAPURI AKASA under KPKT project code 14619-1. The words “Cheras South” appear in NO register field at all — not in the name field, not in the district field, and not in the location field, which reads Hulu Langat, Selangor. “Cheras South” is a marketing locality and the registered name of nothing, so a client running their own name search on the public register finds a generic Pangsapuri string with no township in it — which is why the code 14619-1 is printed beside every mention on this page. The registered name is a generic product descriptor plus the brand word: no township, no locality and no phase in it. The scheme is three residential towers — 614 + 192 + 192 = 998 units — and the parent’s audited annual reports call the residential component Akasa Service Residence and the commercial component Akasa Business Park, which is the only source anywhere that names the two separately. The serial walk terminates cleanly: 14619-1 resolves, 14619-2 returns a client error, and the licensee’s own project count agrees at one — so there is no dormant twin registration and no unlisted phase.
Is it a new launch? Is it still selling?
No. AKASA is finished, certified and handed over. The register reads Siap Dengan CCC at 100.00% with the CCC dated 20 May 2021; the advertising and sales permit lapsed 25 January 2022; and the developer licence expired 26 January 2026 with no renewal printed after it. The Star group’s own developer directory files Akasa under Completed Projects with zero new launches, and one portal carries 84 residential sale listings and 114 residential rental listings. So a buyer reaches these apartments through the resale market, from an owner, not from a developer sales gallery — which is why this page is filed under Subsales and Condo & Serviced Apartment, is deliberately NOT filed under New Launch, and carries no launch language anywhere. The lapsed permit and the expired licence are the expected end state for a scheme that is 100% built with no registered stock left to sell — they are not defects. But a client who runs the licence check will see the word expired on their screen, so this page tells them first and tells them why.
Was it delivered on time? Give me the real record.
The answer depends on which contractual date you measure against, and the honest answer is both of them — so here are both. The register records an APPROVED 22-MONTH EXTENSION of the delivery period: pindaanTempohSerahKosong: Ya, tempohTambahanDiluluskan: 22 Bulan, taking the construction period from 36 months to 58 and moving contractual vacant possession from 28 February 2020 to 28 December 2021.
MilestoneDateRegister field
First sale and purchase agreement28 Feb 2017tarikhPjbPertama
ORIGINAL contractual vacant possession, 36 months28 Feb 2020serahKosongIkutPjb
Approved extension+22 months → 58 monthspindaanTempohSerahKosong: Ya, tempohTambahanDiluluskan, tempohPembinaanBaharu
REVISED contractual vacant possession — the GOVERNING date28 Dec 2021serahKosongBaharuIkutPjbPertama
ACTUAL certificate of completion and compliance20 May 2021status.rows[0].ccc
ACTUAL vacant possessionNOT RECORDEDvp: “-”
Margin against the GOVERNING date222 days INSIDE — 7 months 8 daysarithmetic on the two register dates
Margin against the ORIGINAL date447 days PAST — 14 months 22 daysarithmetic on the two register dates
Extension consumedabout 14.7 of 22 months, roughly 67%arithmetic
Build duration actually used50.7 months against a permitted 58arithmetic
So: delivered 222 days INSIDE the governing date and 447 days past the original one, with about 67% of the extension consumed and about seven months of it unused. An extension is not automatically a delay, and this is a case where the honest answer is that the scheme finished inside its governing contractual date. Two things must be printed beside it. First, the credit: the advertising permit history is CONTINUOUS from 26 January 2017 to 25 January 2022 across four generations with no unpermitted interval, and the first permit took effect 33 days BEFORE the first sale and purchase agreement, so selling began under a valid permit. Second, the caveat: the register prints vp: “-”. There is a completion certificate and NO vacant-possession date at all — so for all 998 units the certificate is the only delivery evidence, and the day the keys actually changed hands is unrecorded. And the finding that makes this section worth reading: the extension appears in the KPKT register and in nothing else on earth. Four consumer sources do not mention it, and neither do the listed parent’s audited annual reports for 2022, 2023 and 2024, each of which describes this scheme and reports no delay, no extension and no revised date. No document anywhere states a reason for it, so no reason is stated here.
How many storeys does each tower have?
Nobody knows, and that is the honest answer. Five different storey schemes are in circulation across nine sources, and nothing settles it. The reason is structural: the register files this three-tower scheme as ONE aggregate component row — one storey figure, one unit total, one price band and one area figure for 998 units across three towers of three different heights — while its own status.maklumatPembangunan field reads Berfasa, phased. It says phased and then files it undivided.
SourceTower ATower BTower CImplied total
KPKT register 14619-129 — ONE aggregate figure for all 998 units—
Developer masterplan page36292994
Developer facilities page headingsLEVEL 36LEVEL 29LEVEL 29corroborates 36/29/29
Portal review, 27 Sep 201735292993
Portal project record — body text362929“94 floors in total”
Portal project record — building table35303095
Portal project record — details field and FAQ35———
Project quantity surveyor30232376
A further portal———“94 total floors”
Units, by contrast614192192998 — closes EXACTLY
One publisher contradicts itself three ways inside a single record: 35/30/30 in its building table, 36/29/29 and “94 floors” in its body text, and 35 in its own details field and FAQ. The developer’s facilities page is itself evidence here: it prints a LEVEL 36 facilities heading, which presupposes a 36th floor — and neither the register’s 29 nor the quantity surveyor’s 30 can accommodate one. The quantity surveyor’s 30 / 23 / 23 is the only pre-construction professional figure and it sits eighteen floors below the marketing total, which is the kind of number that moves between a feasibility stage and a built scheme. The register’s 29 is the only figure in a government record and it cannot be Tower A’s on any source’s reading; the most defensible reading is that the register recorded the figure for the majority of the towers and not for the tallest — but that is a reading, not a fact, and this page prints the spread and picks nothing. The unit counts, by contrast, DO close: 614 + 192 + 192 = 998 exactly, matching the register and three audited annual reports. The quantity surveyor’s own wording prints 192 once for Towers B and C together, which would sum to 806 and match nothing; 192 per tower closes to the register exactly, and that is arithmetic rather than a source. And one portal publishes Tower A’s 614 as the whole project’s total. What would settle it: the building-plan approval, which is NOT FILED and does not exist anywhere, or the strata plan, which an owner or a buyer can obtain.
Can a foreigner buy here?
Not on price, and the margin is not close. Daerah Hulu Langat is in SELANGOR ZONE 1 and the floor is RM2,000,000. Zone 1 covers Petaling, Gombak, Hulu Langat, Sepang and Klang; Zone 3 — Hulu Selangor and Sabak Bernam — is RM1,000,000; and in Kuala Lumpur and the Federal Territory the floor is RM1,000,000 with Economic Planning Unit consent. The dearest unit in the public registry band for AKASA is RM1,207,888, which is 60.39% of the RM2,000,000 floor — a shortfall of RM792,112. So ZERO of 998 units ever cleared it, and no source anywhere states this. Why the district question is not a technicality: Cheras straddles the state boundary, and a page that put this project in Kuala Lumpur would halve the floor on your screen. Three portals do print the wrong district, Seri Kembangan; none prints the wrong state; and this page prints the register’s own coordinates so you can check it yourself. The title question runs the buyer’s way and changes nothing: the product is strata title and Selangor permits foreigners to buy strata, and gated landed strata, above the floor — so the title does not bar; the price does. And now the part that cannot be answered at all: the filed Sekatan Kepentingan restriction in interest is UNREADABLE on this project, because there is no filed advertisement in which to read it. Say unreadable, never “none”. A State-Authority-consent restriction would bar a transfer irrespective of price and irrespective of strata, and no public document on this project can rule one in or out — a title search is the only way to answer it. One portal additionally reports the land title as COMMERCIAL, which no filing confirms or denies, and the residential threshold and the consent regime for commercial-titled property are not the same thing. So a foreign buyer here must have the title type, any restriction in interest and the applicable threshold confirmed by PTG Selangor and the relevant authority before relying on anything — including anything on this page. A free check that is unavailable: the permit tail normally gives landed-versus-strata for nothing, but every permit on this record is a bare (P) with no tail.
What is the price, and why is some of it missing from this page?
The public government registry band for the scheme as registered is RM482,888 – RM1,207,888, from the register’s own component row. It is not a price list, not a quotation and not an offer — and on a development certified in May 2021 and traded in the resale market since, it is not a current price either. Two independent publishers carry that band exactly, to the sen, with no splice, which this page credits. What cannot be done here: the comparison this page normally runs between the register’s band and the band in the filed statutory advertisement is impossible in BOTH directions, because there is no filed advertisement on this project at all. Two below-minimum figures do exist and both are withheld — and the page says which KIND each one is, because they are not the same finding. One is a 2017 developer-era “starting from” figure below the registry minimum, carried by a single independent publisher whose own developer directory simultaneously prints the registry band correctly; the honest reading of that is a launch-era teaser superseded by the registered band. The other is a 2026 secondary-market asking floor below the same registry minimum, which on a five-year-old completed scheme with 84 live listings is entirely unremarkable and says nothing about the developer. Neither figure is printed, and neither is the size of either gap, because printing a gap beside a published minimum reconstructs the number. The full statement of what this page withholds and why is in the register section above. Where a real figure comes from on a scheme like this one: the transacted price for the specific unit, which means a valuation, a title search and the management corporation’s accounts. Ask Louis for those rather than a portal’s asking figure. And one figure that is NOT a price band for this scheme: a portal publishes an AREA residential transaction median, which is the median for the locality and not for AKASA.
How dense is it, and how big is the site?
About 102.9 units per acre — 998 units on 9.7 acres — and the denominator’s provenance matters more than the figure. Keluasan Tanah is NOT FILED and no filed parcel area exists for this project, so the 9.7 acres comes from the listed parent’s audited annual reports, which describe AKASA as “a 9.7-acre freehold mixed development” in three consecutive years. It is corroborated by press at 9.65 acres (103.4 per acre) and by the developer’s own microsite at “more than 430,000 sq ft”, which is 9.87 acres (101.1 per acre) — three independent figures within 2.3% of each other, which is unusually good for a non-filed acreage. And a plot-ratio check validates it rather than merely asserting it: the project quantity surveyor’s area figure of 2,300,000 sq ft divided by 9.7 acres gives a gross plot ratio of 5.44, which is consistent with three towers over a podium and nine declared carpark and facility levels — whereas reading that same figure as a LAND area would make the site 52.80 acres, 5.44 times the audited number. The acreage survives the test; the 2,300,000 sq ft is a building area. Now the caveat that makes the density honest: the 9.7 acres carries Akasa Business Park as well as the three towers, so the residential density on the residential parcel alone is HIGHER than 102.9 by an unknown amount, because no component parcel area is published anywhere. Five other candidate denominators were tested and refused, including the 150,000 sq ft of facilities printed in four places including the audited annual report, which as a denominator yields a bogus 290 units per acre and is an amenity deck rather than a site; the 13,000 sq ft beach; and one portal’s 614-unit error, which yields a bogus 63.3. And nobody claims this is a low-density development, so there is no claim to refute — which is a point in the developer’s favour and is said as one.
What is Akasa Business Park, and is it protected like the apartments?
No, and this is the single most important thing on this page for anyone looking at the commercial component. Akasa Business Park holds NO KPKT registration of any kind, so it sits outside the Housing Development Act entirely. What that means it does NOT have: no developer licence covering it, no advertising and sales permit, no prescribed Schedule G or Schedule H contract, no HDA liquidated-damages formula for late delivery, no section 7A housing development account holding purchase money, no statutory defect liability period, no Tribunal for Homebuyer Claims route and no filed advertisement particulars. That is the normal and correct position for a commercial component and it is not a criticism — but it has to be stated, because one portal files Akasa Business Park under a /condo-for-sale/ URL, which would tell a buyer it is a condominium. Its size is published three different ways and reconciled by nobody: 19 commercial units with 5 to 8 storeys and a GDV of RM210 million in the audited annual reports; about 127 retail, shop-office and office units plus one anchor-tenant lot in the quantity surveyor’s description; and 42 as one portal’s listing count, on a record that shows floors and units as not available and gives lot sizes of 7,718 to 17,567 sq ft. A 6.7-times spread, between a company’s own auditor-signed report and its own quantity surveyor. The likeliest reading is whole buildings or lots against the strata parcels inside them — but no document says so, so this page reports both and reconciles neither. What is audited: the 2024 annual report names the occupiers as Lifecare Diagnostics Centre and Portman International School, which is the only evidence anywhere that the business park is tenanted rather than merely built. And the reassurance that belongs beside all of that: all 998 residential units ARE licensed. The registration gap on this project is in the commercial component, not in the apartments.
Is it freehold? What about the land title?
Freehold is reported by six separate surfaces and NOT ONE of them is a filed document, so this page labels it NOT FILED and tells you to confirm it on the title. Pegangan Tanah is not filed because there is no filed advertisement, and the register record has no tenure field at all. The six surfaces are the listed parent’s audited annual reports for 2022, 2023 and 2024 (“a 9.7-acre freehold mixed development”, which is the strongest available evidence), the developer’s own microsite, the 2017 press article, two portal records and the business park’s own portal record. There is no lease and no expiry date to state, so none is stated. The quantity surveyor gives Lot numbers rather than PT numbers, which is consistent with final title — but a Lot number alone does not distinguish freehold from leasehold, so it is not presented as corroboration. And the separate question that is genuinely open: one portal’s 2017 review reports the LAND TITLE as COMMERCIAL, with the gloss that the developer may revert it to residential in future. No filed document confirms or denies it, so it is recorded here as a single-source claim. Note that a commercial land title and an HDA Schedule H registration are perfectly compatible in Malaysia: the developer licence and the advertising permit prove the Act reached these 998 units whatever the land title says. What a buyer should do: a title search, which answers the tenure, the land-use category and — crucially — whether a Sekatan Kepentingan restriction in interest is endorsed, which no public document on this project can answer. No chargee is named by any source either: the Bebanan Tanah field is not filed, and there is not even a Tiada to rely on.
What is actually in the building, and how far is anything?
Facilities first, with the one honest limit on them. The developer’s facilities page prints four level headings — FACILITIES DECK, LEVEL 7, LEVEL 29, LEVEL 36 — above THREE numbered lists, and never says which list belongs to which heading. One assignment is corroborated and safe to state: the Level 7 deck, about 150,000 sq ft, carrying a leisure pool, a wading pool, a man-made sandy beach, a cabana and an Olympic-length lap pool among twenty-five items — because a portal review independently describes a Level 7 facility area of about 150,000 sq ft with five of the same items. The 29-versus-36 split between the other two lists cannot be resolved, because the only source that attempts it draws from both lists at once; so this page prints the two lists as the two upper decks in an order no source establishes. And the security claims are the weakest-sourced items of all: no filed advertisement exists, so there is no filed security schedule on this project, and a 24-hour-security or gated claim here rests on a portal tag and nothing else. Distances second, and this page publishes almost none. Exactly one publisher attaches a figure to anything: MRT Bukit Dukung 1.86 km, MRT Cheras Batu 11 2.62 km, SMK Cheras Jaya 1.13 km, and SK Desa Baiduri and SMK Cheras Perdana at about 2.40 km each — all with an UNDEFINED method and no corroboration from any second source. And the same page names six schools across two non-overlapping lists, so even the figures’ own host is not consistent about what it is measuring to. The developer’s own rail claim — “MRT Stations in Balakong are both within 2km radius” — fails twice: no MRT station is named Balakong, and on the only published figures 2.62 km is 31% outside 2 km. Everything else the developer names — the malls, the hospital, the highways, the international schools, the bus route — is named with no distance by anybody, and this page leaves it that way rather than estimating, converting a 30-minute claim into a distance, or borrowing a figure from a nearby development’s page.
Does it have any award, green rating or quality score?
No, no and no — and the page is specific about how strong each negative is. Awards: AKASA itself has won nothing. Its own About page calls the group “an award-winning property developer” and prints ten awards, and not one of them is Akasa’s: six belong to the group’s automotive or corporate side, one is printed twice, three name no project at all, and one is a 2016 commendation belonging to a different scheme by a different licensee in Kuala Lumpur. The most seductive of them is a FIABCI 2016 Industrial award for the Mercedes-Benz Autohaus in Balakong, which is the building directly across the road from AKASA — won by the group’s automotive company, in the industrial category, for a different building. This page refuses it. Green: there is no GreenRE row for this scheme, this project, the business park or the licensee in any tier table or in the certification-entry list — and the developer claims nothing green anywhere, so there is no over-claim to refuse and no under-advertised rating to credit. How strong is that? The top tier closed completely with every column populated, so the no-hit there is a genuine clean negative; the other three tiers truncate, so for those the honest phrasing is “no entry in the reachable portion”; and the certification-entry list covers April 2024 to December 2025, which is the wrong window for a scheme certified in May 2021. The other certification body’s directory has returned server errors and robots blocks throughout, so its silence is INCONCLUSIVE and is never read as a negative — and no claim is made under it here, so there is nothing to test. And no QLASSIC assessment exists for AKASA, for Pangsapuri Akasa or for the licensee — which is the one project-level quality score a completed scheme like this might genuinely have held. So: the project is certified nothing and has won nothing. Its developer’s group has won things, for other buildings, in other divisions. That is the honest line and this page prints it in those words.
Why are there no photographs on this page?
Because nothing reachable reaches a publishable grade, and this page would rather carry no picture than caption a guess. The sharpest reason is worth stating on its own: the developer’s masterplan and tower graphics are caption-published, and their captions assert a 36 / 29 / 29 storey configuration that the register’s 29 and the project quantity surveyor’s 30 / 23 / 23 both contradict. An undated render whose own caption describes a configuration the government record does not support may depict a scheme that was never built — and on a development certified in 2021 there is no excuse for republishing it. The other four reasons: the only floor plan published is Type A, one of nine type labels, with no filed built-up schedule to check it against, so publishing it would invite a reader to treat it as representative of a 998-unit scheme; the location graphic and its legends are a map of public infrastructure rather than the project, and that map’s own rail claim is refuted on this page; forty-one facility icons carry no alt text and no captions and the mapping between their file numbering and the three published facility lists is an inference rather than a caption; and the award artwork belongs to awards that are not Akasa’s, so publishing it would publish the borrow. A general limit on the host: every content image on all eight of its pages has EMPTY alt text, and its gallery page returns no project images at all to a fetch, so the highest grade anything there could reach is caption-published and the caption problem above would still have to be answered. No stock photograph is substituted, because a stock photograph of somebody else’s building is worse than no photograph. Ask Louis — he holds the project folder, and he will tell you what is actually in it.
What should I ask for before I commit?
On a completed, resale, strata development the documents that matter are not brochures, and on this one several of them are the only route to facts that were never filed. Ask for, in this order: a title search — it answers the tenure, the land-use category, whether a Sekatan Kepentingan restriction in interest is endorsed and whether a charge sits on the land, and all four of those are NOT FILED on this project; the strata title and the strata plan, with the subsidiary share for the exact unit; the management corporation’s accounts, the current service charge and the sinking fund — the only figures in circulation are two conflicting 2017 ones, RM0.25 psf in a portal’s spec table against RM0.30 psf including sinking fund in the same portal’s body text; the building-plan approval, if the developer holds a copy, because no plan reference for this project exists on any public surface; the per-type built-up schedule for all nine type labels, because only Type A is published anywhere and no filed schedule exists; the total car-park bay count and the bay allocation for the unit, because Tempat Letak Kereta is not filed and no total exists; the actual vacant-possession date, because the register prints a dash where it should be; and a valuation plus transacted comparables for the same block and layout, which on a 2021-certified scheme is the only real answer to the price question. If you are looking at the commercial component instead, ask what replaced the statutory protections, because the Housing Development Act does not reach it. Ask Louis for all of this. He will tell you which answers came back on paper and which did not.

AKASA, Cheras South — completed, certified, and documented from the register because nothing else was filed

998 serviced apartments in three towers, registered as PANGSAPURI AKASA under KPKT 14619-1, Siap Dengan CCC at 100.00% with the certificate dated 20 May 2021. An approved 22-month extension moved contractual vacant possession from 28 February 2020 to 28 December 2021; about 67% of it was consumed; and the certificate still landed 222 days inside the governing date — a fact the KPKT register discloses and nothing else on earth does, including three audited annual reports. SELANGOR, Daerah Hulu Langat, under MPKj, at the register’s own coordinates 3.027068, 101.754458 — not Kuala Lumpur and not Seri Kembangan. Zero of 998 units ever cleared the RM2,000,000 Selangor Zone 1 foreign-buyer floor, and the restriction in interest that would settle the rest of that question is unreadable because nothing was filed. Ask Louis for the title search, the strata plan, the management corporation’s accounts and the transacted comparables — and for the list of everything no source publishes.

Marketing information, not an offer. All statutory particulars are as printed in the public KPKT TEDUH register for developer 14619 and project 14619-1 on 13 October 2026, and every price figure on this page is a public government registry band — not a price list, not a quotation and not an offer. There is no filed statutory advertisement for this project, so every statutory particular here comes from the register and the page says so wherever it matters. Register percentages, licence and permit statuses and price bands change. AKASA is a completed development, so the authoritative documents are the title, the strata plan, the management corporation’s accounts and a current valuation. Verify everything before you commit.

Louis Koh

Director, LK Group Marketing · IQI Realty Sdn Bhd · Registered Estate Agency

Over a decade covering Johor Bahru and the Klang Valley, and the agent behind the Chinese-language channel 哥妹说 SiblingsTalk. Louis reads the filed particulars before he quotes a number, and he will tell you when a figure is not published rather than estimate one. On AKASA that matters more than usual, because nothing was ever filed for this project: there is no statutory advertisement in any path form, so the tenure, the plan approval, the restriction in interest, the chargee, the land area, the built-up schedule and the statutory price band simply do not exist as public documents. What decides a purchase here is the title search, the strata plan, the management corporation’s accounts and the transacted comparables — not a brochure, and certainly not a portal table that publishes one tower’s unit count as the whole project’s. Ask him for the list of everything this page says is not published; he will go and ask for it.

WhatsApp Louis about AKASA

Published 13 October 2026 · last verified 13 October 2026. Sources: the public KPKT TEDUH register licensee record for developer code 14619 and the project record 14619-1 with its full advertising-permit history; the HIMS filed-document server, on which nothing exists for this project in any reachable path form; the GreenRE certification register across all four tiers plus one certification-entry list; the listed parent’s audited annual reports for 2022, 2023, 2024 and 2025; a Singapore Exchange corporate-announcement appendix; the project quantity surveyor’s own published project description; the public reference articles on Kajang Municipal Council and on Cheras; and the named press and portal records cited above, including IQI’s own land guide on foreign ownership. No figure on this page comes from any other development, any other licensee or any other project of this group. · Marketing information, not an offer. Confirm every figure against the register, the title and a current valuation before you commit.

AKASA, Cheras South — Balakong, Daerah Hulu Langat, Selangor998 serviced apartments · PANGSAPURI AKASA, KPKT 14619-1 · Jadual H, strata · CCC 20 May 2021, 100.00% · ≈103 units/acre on an audited 9.7 acres · register RM482,888 – RM1,207,888
WhatsApp Louis

Ask a specific question

If you would rather not use WhatsApp, use this. I answer them myself. Only your name and one contact method are required.

Email or phone — one is enough

What you send is emailed to me and stored on this site. It goes to no third party, joins no mailing list, and fires no tracking. See the privacy policy.

Developer: Hap Seng Land (1 development on this site)

Where it is: Cheras South, Selangor

All developers covered

Build progress

The unit mix, the permitted price and how far up it is

None of this table is the developer’s account of itself. It is what the Ministry of Housing and Local Government records from the 7(f) returns: unit type, bedrooms and bathrooms, built-up area, unit count, the price range on the permit, and the certified percentage complete. A brochure price can be revised; the price on the permit was filed. A brochure need not mention progress; the percentage is certified. The status vocabulary is theirs too: Lancar (on schedule), Lewat (behind), Sakit (sick), Terbengkalai (abandoned).

14619-1 · PANGSAPURI AKASA

Overall status: Siap Dengan CCC — completed

Certified completion by componentPangsapuri Servis – 998 units100.00%
ComponentBed / bathBuilt-upUnitsPrice on the permitComplete
Pangsapuri Servis
29 storeys
Siap Dengan CCC
2, 3 / 293 m²
≈ 1,001 sq ft
998RM482,888.00
– RM1,207,888.00
100.00%

Swipe the table sideways for the rest of the columns.

Read from teduh.kpkt.gov.my on 2026-10-23, project code 14619-1. Re-read weekly.

What to do with the number. Read it against the delivery date in your own agreement, not against what a salesperson says. A project with a year left on its statutory clock and a third of the building up is telling you something the brochure will not.

How does that compare? Every development on this site, grouped by register status — cancelled, abandoned and behind schedule first.