Bandar Tasik Kesuma is a large, master-planned township on the Semenyih-Beranang stretch in the far south-east of Selangor. Spanning roughly 1,357 acres, it is built around a central lake with jogging trails and playgrounds, and includes its own schools (SK and SMK Bandar Tasik Kesuma, plus a nearby vocational college) and neighbourhood commercial facilities. It is a self-contained suburban township rather than a city-fringe address.
On transport, this is firmly a drive-led location, and it is only honest to say so. There is no rail line in the township; you reach it via Jalan Semenyih onto the LEKAS (Kajang-Seremban) Highway - about 7 km away - and the SILK Highway. That network gives reasonable access to Kajang (around 13 km), Putrajaya, Cyberjaya and KLIA. The nearest KTM Komuter connection is at Kajang, roughly a 20-25 minute drive, and the practical daily reality is a car-dependent lifestyle.
Lifestyle here is quiet, green and family-oriented. The lake, jogging trails and golf-and-recreation character are the main draws, and there is an established local ecosystem of schools, a gym, convenience stores and clinics. For bigger shopping and dining you will typically head toward Semenyih town, Kajang or Bangi, so set expectations accordingly: this is a calm township, not a lifestyle-mall doorstep.
On price, the new-launch stock we currently track here sits around RM800,000. Treat that as an indicative range rather than a fixed quote - it varies with the specific project, land or built-up size, and type. For current pricing on the launches we track, compare listings on AskHenry or WhatsApp Henry directly.
For buyers, Bandar Tasik Kesuma is primarily an own-stay proposition: families wanting space, greenery and a self-contained township at a price point that is hard to find closer to the city. The honest caveat is the commute - Kuala Lumpur is roughly 33 km away and can easily be 45-60+ minutes by car in traffic, so weigh the daily drive carefully. Rental demand is thinner than in city-fringe areas, so investors should expect modest gross yields and a slower, own-stay-driven resale market rather than quick capital churn.