Sri TTDI

TTDI, Kuala Lumpur · By Naza TTDI

Sri TTDI: Aerial view of a low-rise townhouse development with tiled roofs, surrounded by trees, a swimming pool, and city skyline in the background
Sri TTDI: A tall residential tower viewed from a rainy street, with palm trees, a parking structure base, and vehicles in the foreground
Sri TTDI: Swimming pool, tennis courts and low-rise blocks seen from above
Sri TTDI: Aerial view of the swimming pool, sun deck, and gazebo shelters within the condominium grounds, with the tower blocks and street below visible
Sri TTDI: Aerial view of a residential development showing tennis courts, a swimming pool, and surrounding low-rise buildings amid greenery with a city skyline in the background
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The short read

A 1997 development of 242 homes across four towers, on malay reserved land, from 1,100 sq ft, next to a park. Its quiet setting and contented residents make it a genuinely sought-after address, though management draws complaints.

Scores

Strong, 8.2 out of 10
Overall 8.2, Strong
Sentiment8.5Strong

What it read

Resident sentimentPublic ratings
Location & Environment9.6Excellent

What it read

Traffic noiseGreen spaceGreen viewSchoolsMallsAir qualityAccessConstruction
Facilities6.8Below average

What it read

Facilities providedConditionManagement
Space6.0Below average

What it read

Home size

Facilities

Wellness

Social and entertainment

Families

Living here

Location & Environment

Traffic noise

  • Described as quiet.

Green view

  • Low-rise blocks look out over internal gardens and surrounding rooftops, with the forest reserve just a short walk away.
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  • Low-rise blocks in the heart of TTDI; views are internal gardens/pool and surrounding landed rooftops; no skyline views.
  • Right by Bukit Kiara forest & park (about 267 m away)

Green space

  • Bukit Kiara forest & park is about 360 m on foot.

Air quality

  • The neighbourhood is mature and leafy, offering established amenities and facilities close by.

Schools

  • About 6 min to BSKL and about 6 min to Garden International School by car.

Malls

  • About 4 min to 1 Utama (New Wing), about 4 min to 1 Utama (Old Wing) and about 4 min to 1 Utama Shopping Centre by car.

Access

  • The nearest rail station, KG10 Taman Tun Dr Ismail, is about 4 min by car.

Facilities

Facilities provided

  • Facilities include pool, gym, sauna, tennis, playground, barbecue deck and jogging track.

Management

  • Management draws repeated complaints, including security described as inattentive to traffic and an ever-changing guard team.

Sentiment

Resident sentiment

  • Residents are broadly happy, describing a pleasant, quiet neighbourhood even though shops and other developments surround it.
Show all 1
  • Freehold low-rise scheme (four blocks of 3-5 storeys, approx 1,000-1,700 sq ft) at Lorong Rahim Kajai 14 with pool, tennis and 24-hr security; median transacted approx RM675k (2025-26); no substantive resident reviews found.

Space

Home size

  • Homes from 1,100 sq ft.

Homes per tower

  • 242 homes across 4 towers.

Videos

Getting around

Shopping
1 Utama (New Wing)Mall3.7 min drive
1 Utama (Old Wing)Mall3.8 min drive
1 Utama Shopping CentreMall3.8 min drive
Green space
Bukit Kiara forest & parkGreen space0.4 km walk
Schools
BSKLSchool5.7 min drive
Garden International SchoolSchool6.5 min drive
Rail
KG10 Taman Tun Dr IsmailStation3.7 min drive
KG09 Bandar UtamaStation1.7 km walk

What TTDI is like

Taman Tun Dr Ismail, always called TTDI, is one of Kuala Lumpur's most settled and sought-after neighbourhoods: a mature township of terraces, semi-detached houses and bungalows laid out from the 1970s, with a scattering of condominiums around its edges. It is named after Tun Dr Ismail Abdul Rahman, the country's second deputy prime minister, and it feels like a suburb that has had fifty years to grow into itself, with tree-lined streets, long-standing residents and a strong community life.

Its great asset is green space. TTDI sits against Bukit Kiara, one of the largest green lungs in the city, with forest trails used for walking, running, hiking and mountain biking, and Taman Rimba Kiara at its edge. After a long residents' campaign, a high-rise project on that parkland was cut and the park gazetted in June 2025, which settles the fear of it being built over, and talks on widening the forest reserve's buffer could limit new building further.

Everyday life centres on the shop lots along Lorong Rahim Kajai and Jalan Burhanuddin Helmi: local food stalls, cafes, restaurants, banks and services, plus a well-used wet market. Malls such as Glo Damansara and, a short drive away, 1 Utama and The Curve cover the rest. Well-regarded national schools make it a family catchment, and owner-occupiers dominate.

TTDI is better connected than most landed areas. The MRT Kajang Line's TTDI station is already running and buses link into it, though a house on the far side of the township is a long walk from the platform. The SPRINT and the Penchala Link put the city centre, Damansara and Petaling Jaya within easy reach, and a second station, Bukit Kiara on the MRT3 Circle Line, is planned nearby for around 2032. Houses near the main roads pick up traffic noise; the inner streets are quiet.

More on TTDI

Prices

Jun 2025-Apr 2026; P25 RM630k / P75 RM700k

Transacted sale prices

YearMedian psfMedian priceTxns
2025RM674RM675,0005
2026RM571Not heldNot held

Sale psf is shown to the ringgit.

Before you view it

  • Ask how long the current managing agent has been in place and for the sinking-fund balance.

Who built it

Naza TTDI