Hud Works Legacy

20/03/2026

✨ Selamat Hari Raya Aidilfitri ✨
Daripada kami di HUD Works Sdn Bhd, kami ingin mengucapkan Selamat Hari Raya Aidilfitri, maaf zahir dan batin kepada semua pelanggan, rakan strategik, dan warga kerja.

Semoga Syawal ini membawa keberkatan, kebahagiaan, dan kejayaan berterusan buat anda dan keluarga. Terima kasih atas sokongan yang tidak putus-putus 💚

01/01/2026

Wishing you all a Happy New Year, new spirit, new journey, new goals ✨✨✨

20/11/2025

31/08/2025

Different Local councils (PBT), Different Requirements?

Yes ✅ — different local councils (PBT) do have different requirements for building plan submission.
Even though they all generally follow the Uniform Building By-Laws 1984 (UBBL), each council may add its own extra conditions and guidelines.

1. Forms & Submission Method

Some councils use OSC Online (eSubmission) completely, others still require hardcopy submissions.

Drawing format (A1 / A2), number of sets, and binding style can vary.

2. Additional Documents

Some councils may ask for:

- Appointment letter of Architect/Engineer

- Latest quit rent & assessment tax receipts

- Existing building CF/CCC (if you are doing renovation or extension)

- Infrastructure plans (drainage, road layout)

Some councils require Bomba (Fire Department) form, while others handle it internally.

3. Design Guidelines

Setbacks (distance from boundary) may differ between councils.

Building height limits (number of floors) can be stricter in certain areas.

Parking requirements – the number of parking bays per unit differs by council.

4. Involved Departments

Some councils will require additional approval from:

- JPS (Drainage & Irrigation Department)

- State Water Authority (if near river or retention pond)

- DOE (Department of Environment) for certain project types

Smaller councils might have a simpler review process and faster approval.

5. Processing Time

While OSC officially sets the target at 40–50 working days, in practice:

Some councils approve in as fast as 3–4 weeks.

Others may take 2–3 months (especially if revisions are needed).

Conclusion :

So, while the overall flow (concept → complete drawings → submission → review → approval) is the same,
the specific requirements and supporting documents can vary depending on the local council.

Typically, architects will check the Planning Guidelines and OSC Checklist of that specific council before starting the submission to avoid rejection.

30/08/2025

Happy 68th Malaysia Independence 🇲🇾
May your Merdeka be filled with joy, unity, and the Malaysian spirit!

30/08/2025

Here are the reasons why the Certificate of Completion and Compliance (CCC) is required in the context of construction in Malaysia, summarized in points:

• Ensures Building Safety: CCC confirms the building is safe for occupancy, meeting safety standards for fire protection, structure, and utilities.

• Legal Compliance: Ensures construction adheres to approved plans by the Local Authority (PBT) and regulations like the Uniform Building By-Laws 1984 (UBBL).

• Enables Vacant Possession (VP): Required by developers to hand over vacant possession to homebuyers, fulfilling purchase agreements.

• Property Valuation: Without CCC, banks may value the property as vacant land, reducing its market value and loan eligibility.

• Insurance Coverage: Buildings without CCC may not be covered by insurance, increasing financial risks for owners.

• Speeds Up Process: The CCC system (self-certification by Principal Submitting Person) accelerates approval compared to the former CFO system, reducing project delays.

• Avoids Legal Consequences: Non-compliance can lead to fines up to RM250,000 or imprisonment up to 10 years; CCC ensures compliance to avoid penalties.

Conclusion :
The CCC is crucial to protect occupants, developers, and ensure developments meet legal and technical standards

29/08/2025

PB refers to a Building Plan.

Before constructing any building, a Building Plan must be prepared and approved by the local authority because:

1) Legal Requirement
– Under the Street, Drainage and Building Act 1974 (Act 133), all developments must have approved plans.
– Without approval, the building is considered illegal and may be fined or demolished.

2) Safety Assurance
– Ensures the design, structure, and systems (electrical, mechanical, fire protection) comply with building safety codes.
– Prevents risks such as collapse, fire hazards, and flooding.

3) Compliance with Guidelines
– Ensures construction follows regulations on setbacks, height limits, plot ratio, and land use zoning.

4) Infrastructure Coordination
– Makes sure the building is properly integrated with existing roads, drainage, water supply, electricity, and sewerage systems.

5) Property Value & Legality
– Approved plans allow the building to obtain a CFO/CCC (Certificate of Fitness for Occupation/Certificate of Completion and Compliance).
– Increases property value and ensures legal recognition for sale, bank loans, or insurance.

6) Avoiding Legal Issues
– Without approval, the building may face demolition orders, cannot be sold legally, and may not get official utility connections (TNB, water, sewerage).

📌 In short: A Building Plan is required to ensure the construction is legal, safe, compliant with regulations, and officially recognized.