Buy being rich doesn't mean I would want to be tied down with an expensive property for 10 years. That money could be more purposefully invested elsewhere.
I think the aim of the new MM2H program is to raise the entry barrier into Malaysia. As you can see from many of the Malaysian commentators, we find this as a good thing. As you have rightly pointed out, we are not an immigration country, that is why, our new policy reflects that. I think the most rational way to see the MM2H applicants is to see them as "long term tourists". As for the buying property requirement and keeping them for 10 years, I fail to see how this is a problem. If they leave Malaysia before the 10 year ends, then it is very natural that they will sell the property and end the MM2H visa. Why is this an issue?
If you have no plan to stay at least 3 months per year for 10 years, then MM2H is not for you. If you are a genuine applicant, the housing requirements are fair as you are not for short term gain.
@@Te-nl2cfbut i failed to see that how my original comment as being negative ?! The fact of the matter is SG, TH, Viet are all good if not better .. so , ?
@@user-gfr7vjju2 but I found fr some China's youtuber, they treat themselves as Malaysia Chinese also, funny! It's a lots of different especially cultures
😂😅 interesting views. Their country, so leave it as it is. Live in as you like. Leave it as you don't like it. We are only travellers in this world.😅 We can we stay. We can't we go 😊
Try to see things at another perspective. The new MM2H policies by the Malaysian Government is meant to protect her own interests. If one can accommodate, one is welcome. If one cannot. Free to try other. No compulsion involved. Malaysia is a small country with much smaller resources to allocate. The local's interest has to be protected.
Willing buyer, willing seller. It is our Government’s sovereign right to impose any condition it deems fit. It is your prerogative to reject if you deem it too onerous to accept. There is no compulsion.