Nine hundred and fourteen serviced apartments and office suites in two towers, from 323 sq.ft., with sky facilities on both roofs and a basketball court in the podium.
MABA Suitez sits on a 1.328-acre site on Jalan Hang Jebat, in the older half of the Kuala Lumpur city centre. Menara Merdeka Maybank is a hundred and twenty metres away, the Merdeka MRT station about a hundred and sixty, and Petaling Street a three-minute walk. Nine hundred and fourteen serviced apartments and office suites across two towers.
There are three layouts and they are all small by design: a 323 sq.ft. office suite, a 484 sq.ft. one-bedroom with a study, and a 657 sq.ft. dual key with one bedroom and two bathrooms behind two front doors. That mix, at this address, is aimed squarely at short stays and letting rather than at families, and the developer is open about it — the building is to be run by a hospitality management company.
The development is a collaboration between EXSIM and MABA, and the podium shows it: MABA’s own office and a full basketball court sit on Level 6 alongside the gymnasium, the coworking lounge and the garden alcoves. Each tower then carries its own sky facilities at the top — a pool, a jacuzzi and a hanging garden above Tower A, and a second pool with music and games lounges above Tower B.
They share the Level 6 podium and the car park, and then they diverge: different heights, different unit counts, and a different set of facilities on each roof. Ask which tower before you compare anything, because a Type C in one is not a Type C in the other.

The taller of the two. Serviced apartments and office suites run from Level 7 to Level 51, with the water tank at 52 and the sky facilities above it on Levels 53 and 53A — the Luxe Pool, the jacuzzi, the pool deck, the Loft Lounge and the Hanging Garden. The main lobby, the retail units and the food court are at ground level.

The shorter one, and the one the podium hangs off. Units run from Level 7 to Level 43A, water tanks sit at 45 and 46, and the sky facilities are on Levels 47 and 50 — the Sunlit Pool, the pool lounge and deck, the kid’s pool and the music, games and garden lounges. Level 6 carries the podium facilities, the MABA office and the basketball court.
This is the shortest walk to a station of anything on my list. Merdeka station on the Kajang line is about two minutes on foot: one stop to Pasar Seni, one to Bukit Bintang for Pavilion, two to TRX and two to KL Sentral. Menara Merdeka Maybank is directly across the road. For a building whose whole proposition is short stays and letting, that walk is the product.
323, 484 and 657 square feet. Nobody is pretending this is a family building. The sizes are set for nightly and monthly letting in a city centre that already absorbs a lot of it — medical travellers using the hospitals nearby, students, consultants on projects, and the ordinary tourist traffic around Petaling Street and Merdeka Square. Judge it on yield and occupancy, not on floor area.
Type C at 657 sq.ft. is a dual key: one bedroom and two bathrooms behind two separate front doors, so you can let both halves independently or live in one and let the other. It is also the largest layout and the most numerous — 377 of the 914 units — so there is stock to choose from, which is not usually true of a dual key.
Level 6 carries a full court, a hub room and tiered seating, built as part of the collaboration the development is named for. It is the most unusual thing in the building and the easiest to describe to a tenant. Around it on the same level sit the gymnasium, the coworking lounge, the garden alcoves and the resting garden, and above both towers there are pools, a jacuzzi, a hanging garden and music and games lounges.
Thirty-seven developments completed and delivered, more than nineteen thousand units, sixteen GreenRE gold certifications and a QLASSIC workmanship average around eighty per cent. They have won the FIABCI World Prix d’Excellence four times and the Malaysia Property Award eight. None of that guarantees your unit, but it does tell you who is building it.
An office suite, a one-bedroom and a dual key. Every one of them appears in both towers, and the floor plate below shows where each sits on the level.



Both towers sit on the same plate, with Tower B to the north-west and Tower A to the south-east. Which side you are on decides what you look at: the KL city skyline one way, Menara Merdeka Maybank the other.

Level 6 is shared between the two towers and carries the court, the gym and the coworking space. Above that each tower has its own sky deck, and they are not the same.

Artist’s impressions from the developer’s own sales kit.












The site is about a hundred and twenty metres from Menara Merdeka Maybank and roughly a hundred and sixty from the Merdeka MRT station on the Kajang line — both walks, not drives. Petaling Street is three minutes away on foot.

Maybank has moved into Menara Merdeka Maybank with around 7,000 staff. 118 Mall has not opened yet — the August 2026 date slipped and November is the current plan. Between those two facts sits the question most buyers in this precinct are actually asking.
I wrote the long version up separately rather than bury it in this page: what a corporate anchor of that size really does for weekday demand, why the rail link matters more here than usual when 391 bays serve 914 units, the supply and operating-cost risks worth reading twice, and a ten-point check to run before you book anything.
Two separate questions here, and they need separate answers. The first is price: Kuala Lumpur sets the floor for a foreign purchase at RM1,000,000, and with layouts ranging from 323 to 657 square feet not every unit in this development clears it. Eligibility is therefore decided unit by unit rather than building by building. The second is title: these two towers are described as serviced apartments and office suites together, and Type A is labelled an office suite, so the category is not uniform — and residential strata and commercial strata are not treated the same way for foreign ownership, for financing, or for the utility tariff you will pay afterwards. Send me the exact unit and I will confirm both in writing before you pay anything. Purchase by a foreign buyer also needs the consent of the state authority, which I apply for on your behalf, and from January 2026 the memorandum of transfer stamp duty for a foreign buyer is a flat 8 per cent.
On Jalan Hang Jebat in the Kuala Lumpur city centre, on a 1.328-acre site about a hundred and twenty metres from Menara Merdeka Maybank and roughly a hundred and sixty metres from the Merdeka MRT station on the Kajang line. Petaling Street is about two hundred and forty metres away, Merdeka Square around 1.2 km, KL Tower and Pavilion KL about 2 km each, TRX 2.5 km and Suria KLCC 2.8 km.
Two towers and 914 units. Tower A runs to fifty-four storeys with 534 serviced apartments and office suites from Level 7 to Level 51; Tower B runs to fifty storeys with 380 units from Level 7 to Level 43A. They share a Level 6 podium and a car park of 391 bays plus six EV bays across Levels LG1 to 5.
Three. Type A at 323 sq.ft. is an office suite — a studio with a pantry and one bathroom. Type B at 484 sq.ft. is a one-bedroom with a second room off the living area. Type C at 657 sq.ft. is a dual key: one bedroom and two bathrooms behind two separate front doors, with Type C(M) the mirrored version of the same plan. All three appear in both towers.
Type C, 657 sq.ft., and it is the most numerous layout in the building — 225 in Tower A and 152 in Tower B, 377 in total. Two front doors open off a shared foyer into two separately lockable halves, each with its own bathroom. You can let both, let one and keep the other, or put a family member in one side. In a building this close to an MRT station and run by a hospitality operator, that flexibility is the point.
Level 6 is the shared podium: a full MABA basketball court, the Playmaker Hub, the Bench, a gymnasium, a coworking lounge, garden alcoves and a resting garden, with MABA's own office alongside. At ground level there is the grand lobby, retail units and a food court. Then each tower has its own sky deck — Tower A on Levels 53 and 53A with the Luxe Pool, a jacuzzi, a pool deck, the Loft Lounge and the Hanging Garden, and Tower B on Levels 47 and 50 with the Sunlit Pool, a kid's pool, a pool lounge and deck, and garden, music and games lounges.
391 bays plus six EV bays for 914 units, on Levels LG1 and 1 to 5, and the developer's own slide states that parking is not included with the units. Two minutes from an MRT station that is a deliberate design choice rather than a mistake, but it means a bay is a separate conversation. Ask me what one costs and whether any are still unallocated before you book a unit.
It depends on the unit, and on two things rather than one. Kuala Lumpur sets the floor for a foreign purchase at RM1,000,000, and with layouts from 323 to 657 square feet not every unit here clears it. Separately, the towers hold serviced apartments and office suites together and Type A is labelled an office suite, so the title category is not uniform — and residential and commercial strata are not treated the same way for foreign ownership, for financing or for utility tariffs. Send me the exact unit and I will confirm both in writing. A foreign purchase also needs state consent, which I apply for, and from January 2026 the memorandum of transfer stamp duty for a foreign buyer is a flat 8 per cent.
Not on the face of this material, and you should ask before you pay anyone anything. The sales kit carries no developer's licence number and no advertising and sales permit number, and it gives completion as sixty months from the permit rather than as a date — which reads as a permit that has not been issued yet. A developer may only advertise and sell while a valid licence and permit are in force. I have asked EXSIM for the numbers and the issue date and will not take a booking until I have them in writing; once they exist you can check them yourself at teduh.kpkt.gov.my.
The developer states sixty months from the advertising and sales permit. That is five years from a date that has not happened yet, so there is no completion year to quote honestly until the permit is issued. When it is, the sale and purchase agreement will carry a fixed delivery date and a liquidated ascertained damages clause, and that clause is your protection if the date slips. Read it rather than taking a brochure figure on trust.
Pricing is released on application rather than published here. WhatsApp me with the layout you are after, which tower, and roughly which level, and I will send the developer's current price list, tell you what is still available in that stack, and set out the full cash requirement stage by stage — booking, legal fees, stamp duty at the foreign rate if that applies to you, the car park bay, and the progressive payment schedule through to completion. I will also tell you what the current package covers, because that changes.
MABA Suitez is developed by EXSIM MABA Sdn Bhd, which the sales kit describes as a collaborative effort between EXSIM and MABA. EXSIM Development Sdn Bhd began in timber and moved into property development in 2008. The particulars below are the developer’s own; read the note underneath them before you go any further.