Parc 3, Taman Pertama, Cheras

Parc 3 is a serviced residence in Taman Pertama, Cheras, on the east side of Kuala Lumpur. This page gives an overview of the development and its neighbourhood, along with practical points to check before you buy or rent a unit here.

About Parc 3

Parc 3 is a serviced residence. In Kuala Lumpur, serviced residences are typically run by a management body, and shared areas are maintained using monthly charges paid by owners. These homes attract a mix of owner-occupiers, families and investors. Units in the same development can differ in layout, condition and furnishing, so it helps to compare several listings within Parc 3 rather than judging the building on a single unit. If you are renting, the condition and furnishing of the specific unit will often matter most day to day. If you are buying, look closely at both the unit itself and how the building is managed, as both affect your living experience and future resale or rental prospects.

Location and neighbourhood

Parc 3 is in Taman Pertama, part of Cheras on the east side of Kuala Lumpur. Cheras is a large, long-established residential area with a mix of older housing estates, shophouses and newer high-rise homes, and it is home to many local families. It is a busy, built-up part of the city with the everyday shops and eateries typical of established Kuala Lumpur neighbourhoods. Our directory lists 236 developments in the same area, so there is a wide choice if you want to compare Parc 3 with other homes nearby before deciding.

Living here: what to check before you buy or rent

Before you commit, ask the agent or the management office for the details that affect your costs and daily life. Confirm the tenure (freehold or leasehold) and, if leasehold, how many years remain on the lease. Ask about the monthly maintenance fee and sinking fund, and what they cover. Find out which facilities are available to residents and whether any carry extra charges. Always view the actual unit, ideally at different times of day, to check noise, natural light, ventilation and any signs of water damage. Look at the lifts, corridors and car park, as these show how well the building is looked after. Buyers should have a lawyer check the title and ownership, confirm there are no outstanding charges on the unit and review the house rules. Tenants should read the tenancy agreement carefully, including deposit terms and who pays for repairs.