Malaysia's Skyline to be Transformed by The Sail's Record-Breaking Luxury Complex
Malaysia's skyline is set to be transformed with the construction of The Sail, an ambitious project by Sheng Tai International. Upon completion, The Sail will break multiple records, including the world's longest infinity pool and largest sky ring, while also housing two iconic venues. Standing taller than the Burj Al Arab and as high as the Eiffel Tower, this 9-tower complex resembles a ship fleet and promises to put Malaysia on the global luxury residential map.
The Sail, marketed globally by LH1 Global, will feature the first Karl Lagerfeld Hotel Tower and Branded Residences in South East Asia. Rayna Hunter, CEO of LH1 Global, expects this development to be a game-changer for Malaysia's luxury property scene. Hotel suites in the M Tower are priced from £199,000 to £408,000, offering rental returns of 7% and an estimated 84% ROI over 12 years. Luxury homes in Bay 3 are more affordable, ranging from £120,000 to £276,000, with guaranteed rental yields of 6% and an expected 64% ROI over the same period. The Sail's 'Buy Back' option allows owners to sell their units back to Sheng Tai International at 100% of the original price in years 11 and 12 for Bay 3 and M Tower respectively. The first phase of apartments will be launched to the international market at a Dubai event on Wednesday 24 April.
The Sail, a flagship development by Sheng Tai International, is set to be one of the world's most iconic buildings. Situated on the Melaka Straights, it covers a 27.5-acre site within the larger 166-acre City of Hope plot. With its record-breaking features and luxury offerings, The Sail is poised to attract global attention and investment.
Read also:
- Struggle for Wetlands, Wildlife Preservation, and Youth-Driven Conservation Movement Led by Matthew Vincent Tabilog in the Philippines
- Weekly proceedings in the German Federal Parliament (Bundestag)
- Middlesex University Dubai to Showcase Expanding Courses at Edufair Dubai 2025
- Operation Twin Shield Uncovers Massive Immigration Fraud in Minneapolis and St. Paul