Before working with Bukit Vista, Yetty leased her property on a long-term basis for three years. On paper, the income looked stable. But in reality, it came with frequent repair costs and a surprising amount of property damage. Tenants often treated the villa like a personal home—repainting walls, modifying interiors, and checking out with broken items.
The problem wasn’t just behavior—it was lack of accountability. Long-term tenants didn’t report damage, and when they moved out, the owner faced the full cost of restoration. “They never told us anything was broken until they left,” Yetty explained. “By then, it was too late. We had to replace everything.”
This model also prevented regular cleaning and maintenance. With no visibility into the condition of the property for months at a time, Yetty was forced into expensive, reactive fixes. The flat income came at the cost of asset degradation.