This house at Taman Salak Selatan in Kuala Lumpur is no longer in a habitable state. — YAP CHEE HONG/The Star
THE Federal Territories Land and Mines Office (PPTGWP) is considering invoking the National Land Code 1965 (NLC) as a strategy to force owners to clean up their properties that have become derelict and pose a threat to public health and safety.
Owners of such properties in Kuala Lumpur, both residential and commercial units, who have left their buildings in a dilapidated state risk losing the land where their properties sit, if the land office deems it unsafe to the community.
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This house at Taman Salak Selatan in Kuala Lumpur is no longer in a habitable state. — YAP CHEE HONG/The Star
A residential unit at Jalan Gempita 4 in Taman Salak Selatan that has become a health hazard to the community but it is not abandoned. Waste contractors have complained that it is endangering their staff.
An abandoned house that could pose a health and safety threat to residents at Jalan Damai in Taman Damai Ampang.
This house in Jaln Gempita 3 in Taman Salak South KL is no longer in a habitable state.
A property in Jalan Gempita 4 in Taman Salak Selatan, Kuala Lumpur, has fallen into a dilapidated state.
Vegetation and shrubs have slowly overtaken this house in Cheras.
Mohd Zahir is happy PTG will crack the whip on houseowners who leave their homes to rot.
Pro Jayakumar says waste collectors and cleaners are at risk of getting diseases like dengue.
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