Bera Overview

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11 Listings
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2 Listings

Bera

Pahang, Malaysia

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The Bera District is a district in southwestern Pahang, Malaysia, bordering Negeri Sembilan and Johor.

The district got its name from Malaysia's largest freshwater lake, Tasik Bera. According to the Orang Asli of the Semelai tribe, Bera derived its name from a type of seaweed known as Reba.

When the northern part of the district was ruled by one of the nine founding chiefdoms of Negeri Sembilan, it was known as "Ulu Pahang" (the back part of Pahang).

Located in the south-western corner of Pahang, the district borders Temerloh District and Maran District on the north, Rompin District on the east, Bentong District on the west and Jempol District of Negeri Sembilan on the south-west.

Bera district is known for Bera Lake, a freshwater lake and its surrounding wetlands, that has been protected under the Ramsar Convention since November 1994.

The major towns in Bera are Bandar Bera and Teriang. Other towns include Mengkuang, Kemayan, Kerayong and Mengkarak.

From the south, KTM tracks enter Pahang state via this constituency, stopping at Kemayan, Triang and Mengkarak stations.

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What Bera Locals Feel

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  • Accessibility
  • How easy it is reach or enter. This includes public transport, quality of roads, traffic and road connectivity.
  • Safety
  • Protection from or unlikely to cause danger, risk, or injury. This includes crime rates and security.
  • Convenience
  • Access to public places without difficulty. This includes amenities, nearby schools, places of worship.
  • Nature
  • Collectively plants, animals, the landscape, and other features and products of the earth. This includes public parks, nature reserves, public gardens.
  • Community
  • Collectively plants, animals, the landscape, and other features and products of the earth. This includes public parks, nature reserves, public gardens.
  • Schools
  • Availability of schools in the area.

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Analysis & Comparison

Analysis and comparison of average transaction, for sale and for rent prices for landed, non-landed and commercial properties within Bera *

* To provide you the most accurate information some columns may appear as ‘Insufficient Data’ due to insufficient transactions in the area

Non-Landed Landed Commercial
Avg Transacted Price
Avg Transacted Price(Psf)
Avg For Sale Listing Price
Avg For Sale Listing Price(Psf)
Avg For Rent Listing Price
Avg For Rent Listing Price(Psf)
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This is a representation of historical transaction prices within the neighbourhood, categorised by non-landed (condominium, serviced apartment, apartment), landed (townhouse, terrace, bungalow, semi-detached, house) and commercial (office, shop).

Did you know?

Transacted Prices will give you an idea of the neighbourhood’s property price trend.

Consumer Price Index

The Consumer Price Index (CPI) line shows an increment in prices of essential goods on a yearly basis, while the Percentage Changes line shows the level of changes in price increments over the years. For example, a dip in the CPI line may indicate a low level of price increment as compared to the previous year while a surge in CPI line shows a high level of price increment as compared to the previous year.

The above graph shows 1.843% of price changes in essential goods such as rice, meat and tobacco between the years 2011 and 2012, while increasing in difference to 2.286% in 2013. Prices of essential goods then increasing to 2.98% in the year 2014 while surging by 1.808% in 2015.

While the prices of essential goods have shown a variation in the Percentage Changes, the Consumer Price Index (CPI) on the other hand indicates a reality of ever increasing prices in essential goods with increments between the years 2011 - 2015 at 102.7 in 2011, 105.0 in 2012, 107.4 in 2013, 110.6 in 2014, 112.6 in 2015.

This is a representation of Pahang Consumer Price Index (CPI) for the year of 2011 - 2015

Did you know?

A consumer price index (CPI) measures changes in the price level of a market basket of consumer goods and services purchased by households. (Wikipedia)

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