Living and Investing Around U-Thant, Kuala Lumpur: Location, Transport, Schools and What NAPIC Data Shows

U-Thant is best known as part of Kuala Lumpur’s embassy belt. The area around Jalan U-Thant, Taman U-Thant and Jalan Ampang Hilir sits just across Jalan Tun Razak from the KLCC area.

It is also an area where a lot of marketing language gets used: “prestigious”, “embassy row”, “minutes to KLCC”. This guide sets that aside. It looks at what official and neutral sources actually say about:

• where the area is and what is in it,
• getting around, including the rail stations and the current road works,
• schools, hospitals, daily shopping and places to eat nearby,
• flood and road reports from the past year,
• the planning rules that apply, and
• the market, using NAPIC’s latest price, transaction, supply and unsold-unit data for Kuala Lumpur.

It ends with checklists for buyers, tenants and landlords.

Not advice. This is general information from NAPIC (JPPH), the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of Health, MRT Corp, DBKL, the Federal Government Gazette and news reports in Bernama, The Star, Malay Mail and the New Straits Times, as at 30 October 2026. NAPIC’s 2026 figures are preliminary. This article does not discuss or recommend any particular development. Please do your own checks and speak to your own lawyer, banker or valuer before you buy or rent.

Where U-Thant is

• The road: Jalan U-Thant runs from Jalan Tun Razak into the Ampang Hilir area. A DBKL traffic notice reported by Bernama in July 2026 describes motorists turning from Jalan Tun Razak into Jalan U-Thant, and lists the side roads that feed it: Jalan Taman U-Thant, Jalan Maidge, Persiaran Ampang Hilir and Jalan Langgak Golf.
• The neighbourhood: official addresses in the area use the names Taman U-Thant and Ampang Hilir, with the postcode 55000 Kuala Lumpur, according to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ Diplomatic and Consular List (April 2026).
• The city: it is inside the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, so the local authority is Kuala Lumpur City Hall (DBKL) and land matters go to the Federal Territory Land and Mines Office.
• What is around it: the KLCC area and Jalan Ampang lie to the west, across Jalan Tun Razak. Jalan Ampang Hilir and its side roads lie to the east.

“Embassy row” in numbers

The nickname is not just marketing. By my count of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ Diplomatic and Consular List (April 2026), at least 23 foreign embassies and high commissions give their chancery address on Jalan U-Thant, Jalan Ampang Hilir or a road described as off one of them:

• On or off Jalan U-Thant (8): Cambodia, Iran, Kenya, Libya, Palestine, Switzerland, Syria and Tanzania.
• On or off Jalan Ampang Hilir (15): Afghanistan, Egypt, Ghana, Guinea, the Holy See, Italy, Jordan, Lebanon, Mauritius, Myanmar, Nigeria, Oman, Timor-Leste, the United Arab Emirates and Yemen.

Several more missions have offices, residences or cultural centres in the area, and others are on nearby Jalan Tun Razak, including the Embassy of the United States at 376 Jalan Tun Razak and the Embassy of Iraq on Jalan Langgak Golf.

What this means day to day:

• Many plots are not homes. A lot of addresses in the area are used by missions as chanceries, offices or cultural centres rather than as family homes.
• Protests can close roads nearby. On 2 October 2025, police blocked access roads leading to the US Embassy on Jalan Tun Razak during a solidarity rally, the New Straits Times reported. Rallies like this are occasional, but if you commute along Jalan Tun Razak, it is worth knowing.
• “Embassy tenants” are not a statistic. You may hear that diplomats are a reliable source of tenants here. No official source measures how many homes missions rent in the area or what they pay, so treat any claim of “guaranteed embassy tenants” with caution.

Getting around

Rail

There is no rail station on Jalan U-Thant itself. On the map, the closest stations are on the KLCC and Jalan Ampang side of Jalan Tun Razak:

• Ampang Park, on Jalan Ampang, is an interchange between the MRT Putrajaya Line and the LRT Kelana Jaya Line (MRT Corp).
• Persiaran KLCC, on Jalan Binjai, is on the MRT Putrajaya Line (MRT Corp). The full Putrajaya Line has been running since 16 March 2023 (Bernama).

How long the walk takes depends on where you start. U-Thant is spread out, the roads curve and climb, and Jalan Tun Razak is a wide, busy road to cross. No official source publishes walking times from the area to these stations, so walk the route yourself at the time you would commute before you rely on it.

Roads and current works

Jalan Tun Razak is the main road on the western side of the area, and Jalan Ampang Hilir runs through the eastern side.

One thing to know right now: DBKL closed some exits and entries around Jalan U-Thant from Monday 6 July 2026 until 31 January 2027 for pipe-jacking construction works, The Star and Bernama reported. During the closure:

• the exit from Jalan U-Thant onto Jalan Tun Razak is closed,
• the entry from Jalan Tun Razak into Jalan Langgak Golf is closed, and Jalan Langgak Golf is one-way towards Jalan Tun Razak,
• traffic coming in from Jalan Tun Razak must use Jalan U-Thant, and traffic going out to Jalan Tun Razak must use Jalan Langgak Golf.

If you are viewing a home in the area before February 2027, plan your route with this in mind, and check DBKL’s notices for any extension.

Schools and hospitals

Schools

• The International School of Kuala Lumpur (ISKL) opened a new 10-hectare campus in Ampang Hilir in 2019, The Star reported.
• Sayfol International School is at 261 Jalan Ampang (its own admissions page gives the address as Taman U Thant). The school says it has operated since 1985, teaches from kindergarten through to the A-Level programme, and prepares students for the Pearson Edexcel IGCSE examinations. Check its current fees and admission rules with the school directly.
• Government schools: check with the Ministry of Education, through the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur Education Department, which national schools serve your address before you commit. I have not listed individual government schools here because I could not confirm from an official source which schools serve the area.

Hospitals

The Ministry of Health’s list of private hospitals approved for pharmacist training (March 2024) includes three major hospitals on the roads around the area:

• Gleneagles Hospital Kuala Lumpur, Jalan Ampang,
• Prince Court Medical Centre, 39 Jalan Kia Peng, and
• Institut Jantung Negara (National Heart Institute), 145 Jalan Tun Razak.

How long it takes to reach any of them depends on traffic. Check the route at peak hours.

Groceries and daily needs

For everyday shopping, the area has a mix of long-standing neighbourhood supermarkets and larger chains on Jalan Ampang and Jalan Tun Razak:

• Hock Choon Supermarket, 241-1 Jalan Ampang, Taman U-Thant, is a long-standing neighbourhood supermarket known for imported food, fresh meat and baking ingredients. Online listings show it open daily, with shorter hours on Sundays. Check the current hours before you go.
• Jaya Grocer at The Intermark, Level LG, Intermark Mall, 348 Jalan Tun Razak, is a larger outlet beside the Ampang Park MRT station, according to the mall’s own directory and listings.
• Village Grocer lists two outlets on Jalan Ampang on its official contact page: Avenue K (156 Jalan Ampang) and M City Ampang (326 Jalan Ampang).

I have not given walking or driving times, because they depend on your exact address and the traffic. Check the route yourself at the time you would normally shop.

Cafés and restaurants

This is not a full restaurant guide. These are places that name a U-Thant or Jalan Ampang address on their own websites:

• If Only, ground floor, Regal House, 1 Jalan U-Thant, Taman U-Thant, describes itself as a café and restaurant with produce-driven food and an event space. Its website lists it as closed on Mondays and open late from Tuesday to Saturday. Check the current opening hours with the venue.
• Pizza Rooma and Albab Kafe are named by the operator, Ambassy (M) Sdn Bhd, as the restaurants and café on site at its Holiday Place Hotel serviced-apartment complex on Jalan Ampang.

I have not included ratings or price levels, because they change and I could not verify them from an official source. Visit before you decide, and check opening hours, especially on Sundays and public holidays.

Floods, ground and road reports

Every part of KL has its own drainage history. For this area, the past year’s official and news reports include:

• 21 April 2026: DBKL’s Kuala Lumpur Control Centre reported flash floods on several city roads after continuous rain, including Jalan Ampang Hilir, Malay Mail reported.
• 20 September 2026: the Kuala Lumpur Fire and Rescue Department recorded four flash-flood incidents in Ampang, Taman U-Thant and Jalan Ampang. In Taman U-Thant, firefighters rescued two people from a car stranded in floodwater near a condominium, Bernama reported.
• Earlier: in July 2020, a section of Jalan Taman U-Thant was closed after a sinkhole caused part of the road to collapse, The Star reported.

None of this means a particular home floods. It does mean you should visit after heavy rain, ask the management or neighbours about the access road and car park, and check whether the building’s basement has ever flooded.

Planning rules: what can be built

All development in the area falls under the Kuala Lumpur Local Plan 2040 (Pelan Tempatan Kuala Lumpur 2040). The Federal Government Gazette (P.U. (B) 206, 28 May 2025) records that the Mayor adopted the plan on 5 May 2025 and that it came into force on 11 June 2025. The plan sets the zoning, plot ratio and density for each lot. DBKL publishes it online.

DBKL is also reviewing density in fast-growing parts of the city. In May 2026 its executive director for planning said consultants would study areas including Mont Kiara, Sri Hartamas, Damansara, Pantai, Setiawangsa and Bukit Jalil, “among others”, and that the findings could lead to amendments to the plan, The Star reported. U-Thant was not named.

For a buyer, the practical point is this: a quiet low-rise street can change if a neighbouring lot is zoned for more. Check the zoning of the lots around the one you are buying, and look for DBKL’s public notices of new proposals.

The market: what NAPIC’s numbers show

NAPIC, the National Property Information Centre of the Valuation and Property Services Department (JPPH), does not publish prices for U-Thant as a neighbourhood. The closest official figures are for Kuala Lumpur as a whole and for NAPIC’s three KL regions: KL Central, KL North and KL South. NAPIC’s report does not list which streets fall in which region, so treat the regional figures as a broad guide only.

Prices

According to NAPIC’s Malaysian House Price Index for Q2 2026 (April to June, preliminary):

• All homes in Kuala Lumpur: the index rose 2.7% year on year to 207.8 points, and KL had the highest average house price in the country, RM825,282. Nationally the index rose 0.9%.
• High-rise homes in Kuala Lumpur: up 1.5% year on year, with an average of RM562,326. On the quarter, KL high-rise prices fell 3.7%.

High-rise homes by KL region:

Two cautions. First, these are averages across very different buildings, from older walk-up flats to new luxury towers, so a neighbourhood’s prices can sit far above or below them. Second, the quarterly swings are large. KL Central’s high-rise index fell 6.3% on the quarter even as it was 5.0% up on the year. Read these figures over several quarters.

Transactions

NAPIC’s Property Market Report for the first half of 2026 shows:

• 6,618 residential transactions in Kuala Lumpur in H1 2026, up 2.4% from 6,460 a year earlier, worth RM6.11 billion.
• By price band: 1,946 were below RM300,000, 1,543 were RM300,000 to RM500,000, 1,574 were RM500,000 to RM1 million and 1,555 were above RM1 million. That last group is about 23.5% of the total (my calculation).
• Foreign buyers: 477 of the transactions, worth RM1.10 billion, were by non-citizens. That is about 7.2% of the number of transactions but about 18.0% of the value (my calculations). These figures exclude developer sales where the individual or strata title has not been issued yet.

Rents

NAPIC’s H1 2026 report says rents rose in several high-demand parts of KL, “particularly those adjacent to LRT and MRT stations”. It also names a handful of high-end condominiums around KLCC, Jalan Kia Peng and U-Thant, and in Mont Kiara, that achieved monthly rents of RM8,000 to RM20,000. It does not give unit sizes or how many units were let at those rents, so it is not a guide to what a typical unit in the area would fetch.

For the Central Region as a whole (KL, Selangor and Putrajaya), NAPIC puts the average rental yield on apartments and condominiums anywhere from 1.3% to 10.8%. The range is so wide that it tells you little about a single building. Work out the yield on the actual price and the actual rent of comparable units.

Supply

NAPIC’s stock tables break KL down by mukim (land district). The two central areas are Bandar Kuala Lumpur, the city sections, and Mukim Kuala Lumpur. At the end of June 2026:

• Bandar Kuala Lumpur had 53,343 existing condominium and apartment units, 2,696 under construction and 6,375 planned.
• Mukim Kuala Lumpur had 60,757 existing, 10,792 under construction and 8,490 planned.
• Together, the two areas hold about 34% of KL’s condominium and apartment stock but about 49% of the units under construction (my calculations).
• Serviced apartments are counted separately. KL had 157,032 existing serviced apartment units and 40,798 under construction (Property Stock Report H1 2026). NAPIC does not break these down by mukim in the report.

I could not confirm from an official source which mukim or town section the lots along Jalan U-Thant are registered in. Your title will say. The point here is the pipeline: central KL still has a lot of new high-rise supply coming.

Unsold units

At the end of June 2026, NAPIC recorded in Kuala Lumpur:

• 3,687 completed but unsold homes (the residential “overhang”), worth RM1.92 billion. Another 2,498 unsold units were under construction and 2,851 not yet built, for 9,036 in all.
• 6,343 completed but unsold serviced apartments, plus 8,767 under construction and 6,109 not yet built. KL accounted for 41.8% of the country’s unsold serviced apartments that had not yet been built.
• New launches in KL fell to 1,610 units in H1 2026, NAPIC said.

NAPIC does not publish unsold figures by neighbourhood, so these numbers cannot tell you about any one street. They do tell you that buyers in central KL have choices, especially among serviced apartments. That is useful when you negotiate. I covered serviced apartments in more detail in Serviced apartments in KL and Selangor: unsold units in 2026.

Is there a “U-Thant premium”?

You may hear that homes in the embassy belt are worth a fixed percentage more than elsewhere near KLCC. No official source measures this. NAPIC publishes price indices by state and region, and transaction prices by scheme in its own database, but not a “U-Thant” index or a premium for the address.

If someone quotes you a premium, ask for recent transacted prices of comparable units, the same type, size, floor and age, nearby. A bank valuer will look at those, not at the postcode.

If you are a foreign buyer

Two sets of rules apply.

1. State consent and a minimum price. Under Part 33A of the National Land Code, a non-citizen needs the State Authority’s approval to buy land. For Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian Bar’s Circular No 444/2024 lists a minimum price of RM1,000,000 for residential property bought by foreigners. Low-cost and medium-low-cost units, Malay Reserve land and Bumiputera-allocated units are excluded. Check the current rules with the land office before you pay anything substantial.
2. Stamp duty. Since 1 January 2026, a foreign buyer pays a flat 8% stamp duty on the transfer of a residential property. On a RM1 million unit that is RM80,000.

I explain both rules, and how permanent residents are treated, in Foreign buyers and the 8% stamp duty in Malaysia.

Checklist: buying in the U-Thant area

1. Check the title and tenure. Is it freehold or leasehold? If leasehold, how many years are left? Has the strata title been issued for a high-rise unit? Are there any restrictions in interest, such as on transfer or on who may buy? Do not assume tenure from the area name. Your lawyer should do a land search.
2. Check the land use. Is the unit on residential or commercial land? Serviced apartments on commercial land can mean different utility tariffs, loan terms and maintenance costs.
3. Ask for the maintenance charges and sinking fund. For a strata unit, get the current monthly charges, the sinking fund contribution (by law at least 10% of the charges), the latest audited accounts and any planned special levy. Ask to see an actual recent bill.
4. Check parking. Ask how many bays come with the unit, whether visitor parking exists, and whether the access road is affected by the current DBKL closures.
5. Visit at peak hours and after heavy rain. Time your drive out to Jalan Tun Razak in the morning, and look at the access road, basement and drains after a downpour.
6. Walk to the station yourself if you will use the MRT or LRT. Time it, and note crossings, gradients and shade.
7. Look at the neighbours’ zoning. Check the KL Local Plan 2040 for the lots around you, and look for DBKL notices of proposed developments.
8. Know your neighbours. If the home is next to a mission, ask whether any security arrangements, barriers or road restrictions affect access.
9. Price it on transactions, not adjectives. Compare recent transacted prices of similar units nearby. Ask your banker what the valuation is likely to rely on.
10. Budget for the full cost. Include stamp duty, legal fees, loan costs and, for foreigners, state consent fees. See my guides to Budget 2027 and first-home stamp duty and stamp duty self-assessment from 2027.

Checklist: renting in or renting out

For tenants

• Check who you are dealing with: ask to see proof that the landlord owns the unit or is authorised to let it.
• Ask what the rent includes: parking bays, access cards, utilities and building charges.
• Ask about road closures and access during the current works.
• Get a written tenancy agreement and stamp it.

For landlords

• Price on comparable rents in your building and nearby, not on the RM8,000 to RM20,000 top-end figures NAPIC quoted for a few named schemes.
• If a company or a mission wants to rent, it may ask for its own lease terms. Have your lawyer review them.
• Remember that Malaysia still has no Residential Tenancy Act. See Malaysia’s Residential Tenancy Act is still not law for what protects both sides today.

Renting matters in KL. In 2024, 61.4% of KL households lived in a home they owned, against 78.0% nationally (DOSM).

What to watch next

• The end of the road works. The DBKL closure around Jalan U-Thant is due to end on 31 January 2027.
• NAPIC’s Q3 2026 house price index, which will show whether KL high-rise prices kept falling on the quarter.
• NAPIC’s full-year 2026 market and stock reports, for the next count of unsold units and new supply in central KL.
• DBKL’s density review, and whether it leads to changes in the KL Local Plan 2040.
• The monsoon season. Watch DBKL and Bernama reports for flash floods on Jalan Ampang Hilir and around Taman U-Thant.

What is still not confirmed

• Any official price or rent figure for U-Thant as a neighbourhood. NAPIC does not publish one.
• Any official “U-Thant premium”. None exists.
• Official walking times from the area to the nearest MRT and LRT stations.
• Which NAPIC region and mukim the area falls into. NAPIC’s published reports do not map individual streets.
• What the pipe-jacking works are for. The DBKL notice, as reported, did not say.

Related reading

• Foreign buyers and the 8% stamp duty in Malaysia
• Serviced apartments in KL and Selangor: unsold units in 2026
• Malaysia’s Residential Tenancy Act is still not law
• The Urban Renewal Bill and older strata buildings in KL and Selangor
• KPKT’s Real Property Development Act and new launch buyers

Sources

• NAPIC (JPPH), Malaysian House Price Index Q1–Q2 2026P: https://napic.jpph.gov.my/storage/app/media/3-penerbitan/Shahrul/Bahagian%20Indeks%20Harta%20Tanah/Laporan%20Jadual%20MHPI/Q2%202026/MHPI%20Report%20Q1-Q2%202026P.pdf
• NAPIC (JPPH), Property Market Report First Half 2026 (Overview, Charts 13, 17 and 33, Table VII, Central Region): https://napic.jpph.gov.my/storage/app/media/3-penerbitan/Shahrul/Bahagian%20Pasaran%20Harta%20Tanah/Laporan%20Pasaran%20Harta%20Separuh%20Tahun%20dan%20Jadual/Q2%202026/LAPORAN%20PASARAN%20HARTA%20H1%202026.pdf
• NAPIC (JPPH), Property Stock Report H1 2026: https://napic.jpph.gov.my/storage/app/media/3-penerbitan/Shahrul/Bahagian%20Inventori%20Harta%20Tanah/Laporan%20Jadual%20Stok%20Harta%20Tanah/Q2%202026/Laporan%20Stok%20Harta%20Tanah%20H1%202026.pdf
• NAPIC (JPPH), Jadual Stok Harta Kediaman Q2 2026 (Table 2, WP Kuala Lumpur): https://napic.jpph.gov.my/storage/app/media//3-penerbitan/Shahrul/Bahagian%20Inventori%20Harta%20Tanah/Laporan%20Jadual%20Stok%20Harta%20Tanah/Q2%202026/Jadual%20Stok%20Harta%20Kediaman%20Q2%202026.xlsx
• Ministry of Foreign Affairs Malaysia (Wisma Putra), Diplomatic and Consular List, April 2026: https://www.kln.gov.my/media/01KZE3JBWAHWTJETRFKHBG4VFT
• Ministry of Health, Pharmaceutical Services Programme, list of private hospitals for provisional registered pharmacist training (March 2024): https://pharmacy.moh.gov.my/sites/default/files/articles-upload/hospital-swasta-top-mac-2024.pdf
• MRT Corp, Ampang Park station: https://www.mymrt.com.my/projects/putrajaya-line/stations/ampang-park/
• MRT Corp, Persiaran KLCC station: https://www.mymrt.com.my/projects/putrajaya-line/stations/persiaran-klcc/
• Bernama, “MRT Putrajaya Line full launch on March 16” (infographic): https://www.bernama.com/en/infographics/index.php?v=10916
• Federal Government Gazette, P.U. (B) 206, Notification of Adoption of the Draft Local Plan for the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, 28 May 2025: https://www.dbkl.gov.my/files/senarai-perundangan/subsidiari/(10)-pemberitahuan-penerimaan-draf-pelan-tempatan-bagi-wpkl.pdf
• The Star (Bernama), “Road closure around Jalan U Thant until January for pipe jacking works, says DBKL”, 4 Jul 2026: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2026/07/04/road-closure-around-jalan-u-thant-until-january-for-pipe-jacking-works-says-dbkl
• The Star, “DBKL assesses urban crowding to update rules on future development”, 9 May 2026: https://www.thestar.com.my/metro/metro-news/2026/05/09/dbkl-assesses-urban-crowding-to-update-rules-on-future-development
• Malay Mail, “Flooded stretches on Jalan Ampang Hilir, Jalan Kuching snarl KL traffic”, 21 Apr 2026: https://www.malaymail.com/news/malaysia/2026/04/21/flooded-stretches-on-jalan-ampang-hilir-jalan-kuching-snarl-kl-traffic/217126
• Bernama, “Four Flash Flood Incidents In Kuala Lumpur - Fire Dept”, 20 Sep 2026: https://www.bernama.com/en/news.php?id=2609591
• The Star, “Section of Jalan Taman U Thant closed after sinkhole causes road collapse”, 19 Jul 2020: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2020/07/19/section-of-jalan-taman-u-thant-closed-after-sinkhole-causes-road-collapse
• New Straits Times, “Cops block roads near US Embassy as flotilla solidarity rally draws hundreds”, 2 Oct 2025: https://www.nst.com.my/news/nation/2025/10/1285917/cops-block-roads-near-us-embassy-flotilla-solidarity-rally-draws
• The Star, “International school moves to new campus”, 10 Mar 2019: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/education/2019/03/10/international-school-moves-to-new-campus
• Sayfol International School, official website (contact, about and examination pages), accessed 31 Oct 2026: https://sayfol.edu.my/about/
• Intermark Mall store directory (Jaya Grocer, LC-01, LG, 348 Jalan Tun Razak), accessed 31 Oct 2026: https://www.intermark-mall.com/store/directory/jaya-grocer
• Village Grocer, official contact page (Avenue K and M City Ampang outlets), accessed 31 Oct 2026: https://villagegrocer.com.my/contact/
• If Only KL, official website (address, about us and opening hours), accessed 31 Oct 2026: https://ifonlykl.com/
• Ambassy (M) Sdn Bhd, official website (Holiday Place Hotel, Pizza Rooma and Albab Kafe), accessed 31 Oct 2026: https://ambassy.com.my/
• Malaysian Bar, Circular No 444/2024, “Restrictions in Respect of Non-Citizens and Foreign Companies pursuant to Part 33A of the National Land Code” (23 December 2024): https://www.malaysianbar.org.my/cms/upload_files/document/Circular%20No%20444-2024.pdf
• Ministry of Finance, Budget 2026 Tax Measures, Appendix 14 (stamp duty on property ownership by non-citizens): https://belanjawan.mof.gov.my/pdf/belanjawan2026/ucapan/tax-measures.pdf
• Strata Management Act 2013 (Act 757), sections 25(4), 52(3) and 59(2)(b) (sinking fund).
• DOSM, Basic Amenities Survey Report, Malaysia, 2024 (released 24 Dec 2025): https://www.dosm.gov.my/portal-main/release-content/basic-amenities-survey-report-malaysia-2024 and The Edge, 24 Dec 2025: https://theedgemalaysia.com/node/787122

About the author

Jessica Leong | Registered Estate Agent E3208
PropNex Realty Sdn Bhd (E (1) 1800/1), KLCC branch. Jessica covers new launch condos in Kuala Lumpur and Petaling Jaya, industrial property in Selangor, bank auction (lelong) properties, and PJ/Selangor offices, shophouses and en-bloc deals. See her new launch pages for Kuala Lumpur, KLCC, Petaling Jaya and Selangor.

PropNex Realty Sdn Bhd, A-G-03, Marc Residence, No. 3, Jalan Pinang, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Office: 03-2161 8608 · Call/WhatsApp: 010-464 6088
Website: klselangorestates.com

This article is general information based on public sources as at 30 October 2026. It is not legal, tax, financial or investment advice. NAPIC’s 2026 figures are preliminary and subject to revision. No official source publishes prices, rents or a price premium for the U-Thant area as a neighbourhood. This article does not promote or assess any particular development. Please do your own checks and consult your own lawyer, banker or valuer before buying, selling or renting property.