Residensi Hektar Gombak housing project reaches 92.67% completion, with full completion expected by Q1 2027 and key handovers in Q2
KUALA LUMPUR: The Residensi Hektar Gombak (Residensi Wilayah) housing project in Jalan Gombak has achieved 92.67 per cent physical progress and is expected to be fully completed in the first quarter (Q1) of 2027 following intervention by the Task Force for Sick and Abandoned Private Housing Projects (TFST).
Deputy Housing and Local Government Minister Datuk Aiman Athirah Sabu said vacant possession (VP) was scheduled to be handed over to buyers in the second quarter (Q2) of next year.
She said the project had been stalled since December 2022 before construction resumed on Sept 21, 2025, following assistance and intervention by the relevant parties.
“From there, we will try to help ensure that the developer completes the construction and obtains the Certificate of Completion and Compliance (CCC) in Q1 2027, with vacant possession handed over to buyers in the second quarter,” she told a press conference after visiting the project site here today.
Meanwhile, Aiman Athirah said the latest monitoring had identified 128 delayed housing projects involving 29,048 units, with a gross development value (GDV) of RM24.39 billion, while 278 sick projects involved 40,818 units, with a GDV of RM38.02 billion.
A total of 99 licensed abandoned housing projects involving 28,289 units, with a GDV of RM15.40 billion, had been identified, while another 163 unlicensed projects involved 10,605 units.
She said 33 site visits had been conducted to delayed and sick housing projects up to August 2026, with 23 projects successfully obtaining CCCs following intervention and coordination of follow-up action.
Commenting on complaints that some buyers were renting out their residential units to foreigners, she advised the public to channel information to the local authorities (PBTs) or the National Housing Department (JPN) to facilitate monitoring and further investigations.
“They can report it to PBTs and JPN so that we can conduct site visits,” she said.