Stamp duty and legal feesRM50,000
- Transfer stamp duty (MOT)
- RM24,000
- Loan stamp duty
- RM4,500
- SPA legal fee
- RM11,250
- Loan legal fee
- RM10,250
- Down payment
- RM100,000
- Cash to plan for
- RM150,000
An estimate with no developer package, before SST and disbursements. Read the stamp duty guide
New launches around this price
Starting prices near your figure. Open a project to see its units and floors.

The Vividz
From RM447,400
From RM447,400, with a shuttle to the LRT

The Aldenz
From RM622,200
Shops below, and parks across the road

Enlace Suites II
From RM626,000
Next to Bangsar South, beside the forest

ForestHill Residences
From RM643,300
A quiet home with a lake view, in the middle of PJ

Parkside Residences
From RM665,000
A 5-acre park below, 400 m to Bangsar LRT

Laurel Residence
From RM673,000
Completed, with Bangsar South’s offices 300 m away

Times Square 2
From RM688,000
Freehold, bridged to Berjaya Times Square

The Atera
From RM691,400
A covered walk to the LRT, one train to KL Sentral

MABA Suitez
From RM699,000
Managed for you, next to Merdeka 118

The Queenswoodz
From RM723,300
3 to 4 bedrooms, a walk to Pavilion Bukit Jalil

Royal Suites
From RM754,000
Closest tower to the MRT, suites and dual-key units

Khaya Residences
From RM785,000
Near Mid Valley, 10 minutes’ walk to the LRT

OAKA Residences
From RM854,000
Freehold family homes beside the golf course

Centrix The Station KLCC
From RM907,800
LRT right below your unit

Divine KLCC
From RM968,000
Twin Towers view, 400 m from the towers

Phoeniz Suites
From RM1.016mil
Freehold and managed, near the Twin Towers

Accent Residences
From RM1.15mil
Semi-D in the sky, private lift lobby

Golden Crown Residence
From RM1.28mil
Steps to the MRT and TRX Mall

Zenia Condovillas
From RM1.3mil
Three-bedroom homes from 1,691 sq ft, with garden homes

Pavilion Square
From RM1.32mil
Direct link bridge to Pavilion Mall

SO/ Kuala Lumpur Residences
From RM1.378mil
Managed by SO/ Sofitel, next to the Twin Towers

The Conlay
From RM1.46mil
Completed, freehold, 200 m from Conlay MRT

CloutHaus Residences
From RM1.5mil
Opposite KLCC, about 30 steps

Jewel by Oxley KLCC
From RM1.572mil
200 m from the Twin Towers, 400 m from KLCC Park

Seri Embun
From RM1.58mil
Five-bedroom freehold landed homes by E&O

Aetas Taman Desa
From RM2.4mil
Freehold, every home a corner, private lift lobby

Zenia Parkhomes
From RM2.5mil
3-storey homes in a gated and guarded park

Imperial Residences
From RM5.429mil
Four en suite bedrooms, private lift lobby, next to the MRT
How stamp duty and legal fees are calculated
Total = transfer stamp duty + 0.5% of the loan + legal fee on the price + legal fee on the loan
Transfer stamp duty runs from 1% to 4% for Malaysians, and is a flat 8% for foreign buyers. The legal fee is 1.25% of the first RM500,000 and 1% of the next RM7 million.
Example: a Malaysian buying at RM1mil with a RM900,000 loan pays about RM50,000.
Common questions about stamp duty and legal fees
How is stamp duty calculated in Malaysia?
Malaysians pay 1% on the first RM100,000, 2% on the next RM400,000, 3% on the next RM500,000 and 4% above RM1mil. The loan agreement adds 0.5% of the loan.
How much stamp duty do foreigners pay?
Foreign buyers pay a flat 8% on residential transfers from 1 January 2026, plus 0.5% on the loan agreement.
How are legal fees calculated?
The scale is 1.25% of the first RM500,000 and 1% of the next RM7 million, once on the SPA and once on the loan agreement.
Does this include a developer package?
No. Some developers pay the legal fees and some don’t, which is why the calculator assumes you pay them. A package can only bring the figure down.
Does this include SST and disbursements?
No. Ask your lawyer for a quote on these.
Is a first home exempt?
Malaysian citizens buying a first home up to RM500,000 are exempt from both stamp duties for sale agreements signed up to 31 December 2027. Choose a first-home option in the Buyer box to apply it.
Does the calculator include the Budget 2027 proposal?
Yes, as its own Buyer option for a first home up to RM750,000. It is a proposal, not law, and the Ministry of Finance has not published how the 50% is calculated.