39:43A 32-year-old government officer already owns a Klang Valley unit and invests in global equities. He asks whether two new projects with rebates are really good deals, or just sales tactics.
37:34A couple bought a new condo as their first home, but their first child arrives as it is handed over. Sean explains why he would rent it out and stay with family for now.
39:42A 25-year-old booked a RM640,000 unit on a promised 15% return, then cancelled. Sean explains why that was right, and how to tell what you can actually afford.
29:32A couple in their 40s own a home and five rented units, all with positive cash flow. Sean explains how to decide whether to sell, hold or keep buying, starting with what the cash is for.
21:36A 26-year-old earning about RM3,000 plans to use an agency's rent-to-rent guarantee to buy two units within a year. Sean explains why the plan, not the property, is the problem.
26:04A first-time investor's parents will pay half the price, but only for a home to live in. Sean explains how to protect a one-income household and handle the condition.
26:27A young engineer bought a Bukit Jalil unit, then got Singapore PR. Sean explains why he would rent out the whole unit, how to furnish it for the right tenant, and why there is no rush to come home.
21:59A buyer sees construction slowing and fears the project will be abandoned. Sean, a buyer in the same project, explains the difference between ailing and abandoned, and the real options for getting out or staying in.
19:40A viewer about to retire owns ten debt-free condos in Penang and Singapore. Sean agrees with selling the Penang units, but warns that selling too many too fast can be taxed as a business.
28:52A mother in her 70s has mapped out what her daughter should do with their landed home after she passes. Sean explains why cash and careful plans may not serve the next generation.
26:37A young investor expected an 85% loan on a SOHO unit, got 70% and walked away from the booking. Sean explains the title mix-up and how he buys a third property and beyond.
14:14A buyer is offered two old units in central KL at RM160,000 each, renting to foreign workers at a 6.33% yield. Sean explains why cheap is not the same as money-making.