Condominium9 min to Batu Caves
KTM Batu Caves–Pulau Sebang
Amara Residence
1 – 3 Bedrooms 750 – 1,600 sq ft
Est. from RM3,000 / month
Apartment · BudgetBatu Caves–Pulau Sebang Line
Pangsapuri Putri Laksamana
Batu Caves · 11 min walk to Batu Caves station
- 11 min
- to Batu Caves
- 1 line
- at Batu Caves
- Apartment
- building type
- 12 months
- usual minimum lease
Pangsapuri Putri Laksamana is an apartment building 11 minutes' walk from Batu Caves station, on the Batu Caves–Pulau Sebang Line.
The walk
About 11 minutes, door to platform.
The shortest walking route to Batu Caves station on the footpaths mapped in OpenStreetMap is 820 m. Walk it once before you sign: a locked side gate or a missing crossing can change it.
Residence lobby
Start
Batu Caves entrance
10 min
Platform
11 min
Loading the city in 3D…
Your commute
63 minutes, door to desk.
Where will you work? Pick an office district and we'll time the whole journey by rail, on a weekday morning.
11 min
Walk to Batu Caves
6 min
Batu Caves Kampung Batu
Batu Caves–Pulau Sebang2 stops6 min
Change at Kampung Batu
14 min
Kampung Batu Ampang Park
Putrajaya7 stops5 min
Change at Ampang Park
1 min
Ampang Park KLCC
Kelana Jaya1 stop5 min
Walk to the office
Includes about 15 minutes waiting for the first train and 2 changes, with the wait for each. Destination: KLCC · Petronas Towers.
KTM Komuter is on a reduced timetable until the end of 2026 while the line is double-tracked: trains every 15 to 30 minutes at rush hour, and on some stretches none in the middle of the day. Check KTMB's timetable before you count on it.
Floor plans
Choose your residence.
- Bedrooms
- 2
- Bathrooms
- 2
- Interior
- 650 sq ft
- From
- RM1,500 / mo
We haven't found this building's real floor plans, so these are example layouts with estimated sizes and rents. Furnishing varies from owner to owner, so check the photos on each listing.
Facilities
What's usually in the building.
Typical for an apartment block in KL, not checked for Pangsapuri Putri Laksamana. The photos on each listing show what's really there.
- On the Batu Caves–Pulau Sebang Line
- Security guard, varies by block
- Lifts
- Parking, often open-air
- Few shared facilities
For newcomers
Renting here as a foreigner.
What's usual for an apartment in KL, not checked for this building. Every owner is different, so confirm with the agent before you pay anything.
Passport & work pass accepted
Most owners rent to foreigners. No Malaysian IC needed.
No local guarantor
An employment or offer letter is usually enough.
English tenancy agreement
Standard in KL. Read every clause before you sign.
Usually a 12-month minimum lease
Ask for a diplomatic clause in case your job moves you abroad.
Usually partly furnished
“Partly furnished” often means only a kitchen, wardrobes and air-conditioning, so check the photos.
Pets: ask first
Many KL condos don't allow pets, and it's up to each building. Ask the agent before you view.
Fibre broadband
You usually sign up yourself with Unifi, Maxis or TIME. Check which one serves the building.
Move-in costs
What you pay before the keys.
An estimate of what's usually due before move-in day for the unit and lease you choose, so you can budget before you contact an agent.
First month's rent
Paid when you sign
RM1,500
Security deposit
2 months, returned when you move out
RM3,000
Utility deposit
Half a month, returned when you move out
RM750
Stamp duty on the tenancy
Government fee at 2026 rates, including RM10 for your copy
RM80
Agent fee
Normally paid by the landlord, not the tenant
Free
Total before move-in
RM5,330
RM3,750 of this is refundable
then RM1,500 a month
In Malaysia, landlords usually ask for two months' rent as a security deposit plus half a month for utilities, and the tenant pays stamp duty on the agreement. Serviced residences often ask for less on short stays. The exact amounts are set by each owner, so confirm them with the agent.
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