SkyLuxe On The Park @ Bukit Jalil
- Completed2020
- TenureFreehold
- Units11
- Sizes661 - 1,224 sq ft
- Towers2
Living here is a mixed bag, with golf-course views but recurring traffic noise and management complaints weighing on the experience.
Scores
Sentiment5.8Poor
- Resident sentiment
Resident sentiment leans negative, with frustration that the developer only acts when pushed by the authorities.
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- Developer wont actually do anything unless authority/government question them.
- Public ratings
Location6.1Fair
- Schools
- Malls
- Address
- Rail station
Getting around
Drive times are off-peak.
What Bukit Jalil is like
Bukit Jalil is a fast-growing township in the south of Kuala Lumpur, a bustling place of condominiums and landed homes with universities such as the International Medical University and Asia Pacific University in Technology Park Malaysia, and international schools including Tzu Chi International School and Stellaire International. The tenant profile has been local families, young professionals and local and foreign students, and the target market has long been described as the upper-middle class.
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Pavilion Bukit Jalil is said to have brought luxury retail, dining and entertainment to the township; the mall is part of a mixed-use development with 1.8 million sq ft of retail space. Condominium prices vary widely: Residensi Park, linked to the mall, averaged RM953 psf over 42 resales from 2023 to 2025, while the older Vista Komanwel averaged RM355 psf across 85. Three-storey terraces in Bukit Jalil proper changed hands between RM1.78 million and RM3.2 million. Condominium yields run at 3.5% to 5%.
The LRT Sri Petaling Line serves the area, but connectivity to the station remains limited by last-mile access, too few feeder services and low walkability, and traffic congestion is the chief drawback of the township's rapid growth.
Growth is the pressure point. Residential units within 3km rose from 3,000 in 1998 to 74,324 in 2026, housing 209,908 people, and a coalition of residents associations wants a proposed 17,000-unit government housing project scrapped. Residents also opposed a 1,500-unit high-rise on Jalan Jalil Impian, where four developments already share a single access road, and the influx of new projects over the last five to seven years has put downward pressure on rents and lengthened vacancies.
Environment5.8Poor
- Traffic noise
Traffic noise from nearby Jalan Jalil Perkasa 1 is likely, especially on road-facing and lower floors.
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- Within 200 m of Jalan Jalil Perkasa 1. Traffic noise is likely, most of all on road-facing and lower floors.
- Green space
- Green view
The views are a genuine strength, with unblocked sights of the golf course and skyline, though there's no green space within walking distance.
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- No mapped green space within about 800 m
- Air quality
A green, clean-air setting.
- Construction
Facilities6.5Fair
- Facilities provided
Facilities include pool, children's pool, sauna, steam room, jacuzzi, squash, function hall and reading room.
- Condition
- Management
Management draws repeated complaints, chiefly over lax security checks and an on-site manager described as aggressive towards residents, especially women.
Compact homes, but only about 6 homes to a tower.
- Bedrooms
- Floor plans show 2 to 3 bedrooms
Photo: setti raj
