The final phase of Malton’s 50-acre Bukit Jalil City, with a dedicated pedestrian bridge into Pavilion Bukit Jalil and the 80-acre Bukit Jalil Recreational Park across the road. Freehold, in Kuala Lumpur, so the foreign-buyer floor is RM1,000,000.
Bukit Jalil City is finished. The Pavilion mall opened and won a FIABCI World Prix d’Excellence gold in 2024, The Park and The Park 2 are occupied, the retail and offices are trading, and the 80-acre recreational park is the reason people move here. Park Green is the last residential plot in it — which means you are buying into a township you can walk around today rather than a masterplan you have to trust.
That changes the risk profile. On a first-phase launch you are betting on the developer delivering the mall, the park and the roads. Here they are already there, and what is left to deliver is one building. It also changes the price: last-phase units in a proven township rarely launch at first-phase numbers, and I will be straight with you about whether the premium is worth it for your particular purpose.
The homes themselves run 1,201 to 1,905 sq.ft. across six layouts, three bedrooms as standard and four in the largest, with a dedicated pedestrian bridge into the mall and concierge services on call. It is freehold, and it sits in Kuala Lumpur rather than Selangor.
A dedicated pedestrian bridge runs from Park Green into Pavilion Bukit Jalil. In a city where everything is a ten-minute drive and a car park queue, being able to walk to a mall of that size is worth more than any facility deck.
Bukit Jalil Recreational Park is 500 m away and is genuinely one of the better public parks in Kuala Lumpur. Units facing it get a panoramic outlook that cannot be built out, because it is public land.
The Park, The Park 2, the retail, the offices and the mall are all delivered and occupied. You can walk the neighbourhood on a Saturday and see exactly what you are buying into.
A mix of complimentary and on-demand concierge assistance, which in practice means parcel handling, bookings and household arrangements — useful if you are buying to let or spending part of the year abroad.
Freehold title, and on the Kuala Lumpur side of the boundary. That second point matters if you are a foreign buyer: RM1,000,000 here against RM2,000,000 in Selangor, which starts a few kilometres west.
Types A and D also come in a mirrored (M) version. Sizes are the developer’s and are approximate until the sale and purchase agreement.






Park Green completes the 50-acre Bukit Jalil City masterplan alongside The Park, The Park 2, the offices, the retail and Pavilion Bukit Jalil. The map below shows how the plot sits against the mall and the recreational park.

The simplified brochure Malton has released covers the building and the layouts rather than a level-by-level facility plan. What follows is what is confirmed in it; message me and I will get the full facility plan from the developer for you.

Artist’s impressions and photography from Malton’s brochure. This is a simplified brochure rather than a full e-brochure, so the image set is shorter than usual — ask me and I will send whatever the developer has released since.






The whole point of this plot is what is already around it. Distances below are the developer’s own figures.

Park Green is in the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, where the foreign-buyer floor is RM1,000,000 — half what Selangor asks. It is freehold, there is no restriction on foreign ownership of strata property here, and state consent is granted case by case. I handle the consent application, the banking and the handover end to end.
Park Green is inside Bukit Jalil City, the 50-acre township in Bukit Jalil, Kuala Lumpur, off Persiaran Jalil Utama. It is connected to Pavilion Bukit Jalil by a dedicated pedestrian bridge, and Bukit Jalil Recreational Park is 500 m away. The Bukit Jalil Highway, KESAS Highway, MEX Highway and the KL-Seremban Expressway all feed the area, and Bukit Jalil Golf and Country Resort is 1.5 km away.
Freehold, and it sits in the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur rather than in Selangor. Both facts matter to a foreign buyer: freehold is held in perpetuity rather than on a term, and the Kuala Lumpur minimum purchase price for a foreigner is RM1,000,000 against Selangor's RM2,000,000, which applies a few kilometres to the west.
Six types. Type A and its mirrored version A(M) are 1,201 sq.ft. with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms; Type B is 1,408 sq.ft. with 3 bedrooms plus a study or utility room; Type C is 1,485 sq.ft. with 3 bedrooms; Type D and D(M) are 1,501 sq.ft. with 3 bedrooms; Type F is 1,627 sq.ft. on the building's curved corner with a fan-shaped living area; and Type E is 1,905 sq.ft. with 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, the largest and the only four-bedroom layout.
Yes. Park Green is in the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, where the minimum purchase price for a foreign buyer is RM1,000,000 for both strata and landed property. State authority consent is required and is granted case by case, typically taking one to three months after the sale and purchase agreement is signed. From January 2026 foreign buyers also pay a flat 8% stamp duty on the transfer of title, against the tiered rate a Malaysian pays. There is no requirement to be resident in Malaysia to own property here.
A dedicated covered walkway connecting Park Green directly into Pavilion Bukit Jalil, so the mall is a walk rather than a drive. Pavilion Bukit Jalil is one of the largest malls in the Klang Valley and won the FIABCI World Prix d'Excellence gold in the retail category in 2024. In practical terms it means groceries, cinema, food and the medical and dental clinics inside the mall are all reachable without moving a car.
Because everything else in the township is already built and occupied. The mall is trading, The Park and The Park 2 are lived in, the offices and retail are open, and the recreational park is across the road. On a first-phase launch you are buying the developer's promise to deliver those things; here you can walk around on a Saturday afternoon and see what you are getting. The trade-off is usually price, and I will tell you honestly whether the last-phase premium is justified for what you want to do with the unit.
Regal Path Sdn Bhd, a subsidiary of Malton Berhad. Malton is the master developer of Bukit Jalil City and has already delivered The Park, The Park 2, the commercial offices, the retail component and Pavilion Bukit Jalil within the same township. That track record inside this specific development is worth more than a general corporate history, because you can inspect the finished work on the same site.
The brochure Malton has released for Park Green is a simplified one and does not carry them. Rather than publish a developer's licence number, advertising permit or completion date that I cannot source, I will get the current particulars from the developer and send them to you with the price list. Always ask for these before paying a booking fee, on any development.
Pricing is released on application rather than published here, and it changes with each release of units. WhatsApp me and I will send the current price list, tell you which stacks and layouts are still open, and set out the full cash requirement stage by stage including legal fees, stamp duty and, for a foreign buyer, the 8% transfer rate.
Malton is the master developer of Bukit Jalil City, the 50-acre township that Park Green completes. Its delivered projects in the township include The Park and The Park 2, the commercial offices and retail, and Pavilion Bukit Jalil — a FIABCI World Prix d’Excellence gold winner in the retail category in 2024.