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Heres a view from afar. Pavilion Resort is positioned in a way that all units are facing south, which gives them (according to architectural calculation) a position to have sea view from their balcony.
The project is strategically located just after the junction of the bayan lepas road (heading to Teluk Kumbar) and Jalan Permatang Damai Laut (from Batu Maung). It is 10-15 minutes away from the Air-port and nearest shopping mall is Queensbay mall. It has easy access to Bayan Lepas, Teluk Kumbar and Balik Pulau area.

The proposal to cut housing loans by 10% from the current cap of 90% should only be imposed on houses costing over RM500,000, said MCA president Datuk Seri Dr Chua Soi Lek.
He said this was to ensure that the low and middle-income groups could afford to own houses.
“Buyers who purchase houses below RM500,000 should be allowed some flexibility in choosing whether to take the proposed 80% or the original 90% loans,” he said in a press statement yesterday.
A flexible loan cap based on house prices, Dr Chua said, would better protect house buyers, although the proposed loan cap would help stabilise house prices especially in some parts of the Klang Valley and Penang.
“I urge Bank Negara to conduct a thorough study before implementing the new measure to ensure healthy growth in the housing industry,” he said.
Deputy Finance Minister Datuk Donald Lim Siang Chai said the Government would not rush into a decision on the proposal.
He said the Government would collect more views and suggestions from various groups on the proposal, which was floated by Bank Negara as a way to curb excessive speculation on property prices.
“We are willing to listen to more views from concerned groups, including potential house buyers and stakeholders, because people have different opinions of the proposal.
“We will study the views before making a final review to the existing guidelines,” he said, adding that the Government had no plans to make any adjustment yet.
Several groups, including the National House Buyers’ Association and the Federation of Malaysian Consumers’ Association (Fomca), had cautioned that the proposed loan reduction to 80% would only be a burden to potential house buyers.
They said such a proposal would go against the Government’s plans to encourage home ownership. - The Star