Buying Leasehold Property: Step by
Step Leasehold Extension
What is the step by step procedure of
leasehold extension? It is good to understand the procedures so that we are
able to analysis the pros and cons of leasehold property based on everyone’s
unique investment portfolio.NATIONAL LAND CODE 1965
Referring to National Land Code 1965, Section 197, the
lease must first be surrendered to the state government before applying for an
extension. Below are the procedures of leasehold extension:
§ If the lease has expired: Submit “Permohonan Pemberimilikan Tanah” form
(Application for Land Re-alienation). Note: Once the lease has
expired, the property automatically reverts back to the state government and
this allows anyone to apply for the land. Thus, it is very dangerous to let the
lease expire.
§ If the lease has not expired: Submit “Permohonan Serahbalik dan Mohon
Semula Tanah Untuk Tujuan Melanjutkan Tempoh Pajakan” form (application
to surrender and re-alienate land to extend lease duration). Note: The
lease extension can be opting for either 60 or 99 years.
§ To submit the land office:-
§ A certified copy of the land title
§ A copy of the current year’s quit rent receipt
§ Personal and land particulars
§ A copy of the latest assessment receipt
§ Two copies of site plans
§ A copy of the applicant’s identity card
§ Settlement officer (SO) will be sent to the area to check
on the land status
§ A report will be prepared by the SO and planner for
approval from state EXCO
§ To submit Form 12A for re-alienation
after land office has received approval from the EXCO
§ If the application is approved, the land office will issue
the “Notice that Land Revenue is Due” (Form 5A) to the
property owner, who will have to pay the premium within three months of the
date of the notice.
Normally the entire surrendering and re-alienating process
takes at least one year due. Hence, property owners are advised to start
reapplying for an extension at least two to three years before the lease
expires.
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