The verdict
4.8/ 5Infinity Beachfront is Hunza's ultra-luxury beachfront tower in Tanjung Bungah — freehold, 119 units at just two per floor, completed 2010.
- Price
- RM2.70M–RM6.90M
- Tenure
- Freehold
- Land title
- Residential
- Completion
- 2010
Zac’s own rating, not an average of user reviews. It reflects one licensed agent’s assessment of this project against others he tracks in Penang.
Part of my Tanjung Bungah 2026 buyer's guide. For the full corridor read — every project, PSF band, foreign-buyer angle and honest catch — start there. This piece drills into one specific decision within it.
119 units. Two to a floor. The smallest around 3,693 sqft, and the largest well beyond it. Those numbers describe Infinity Beachfront more accurately than any adjective, and they were set in 2010 — before most of what now sells as premium on the Tanjung Bungah coast had been drawn.
Hunza Properties Berhad built it on the beachfront itself, freehold on residential title. Tracked entry is RM2,700,000, and psf runs roughly RM637 to RM1,239 — with the unusual twist that the per-foot rate goes up, not down, as the units get bigger.
Key takeaways:
- Two units per floor across 119 units — privacy and lift-lobby exclusivity that newer, denser towers cannot replicate.
- No small unit exists. Around 3,693 sqft is the entry, and the largest layouts run far beyond it.
- PSF rises with size — roughly RM637 at the smaller layouts, past RM1,000 at the largest, because units at that scale are scarce.
- Completed 2010, freehold — sixteen years of resale and maintenance record to inspect.
- Entry of RM2,700,000 clears the RM1,000,000 foreign minimum many times over; eligibility is not a consideration here.
Why the Bigger Units Cost More Per Foot
In most Penang towers the penthouse psf is the bargain — more floor, same view, less competition. Infinity Beachfront inverts that. The smaller layouts sit near RM637 psf; the largest push past RM1,000 psf. The reason is supply: there are very few beachfront units on the island at this scale, and the buyers for them are not cross-shopping against a 1,200 sqft condo. They are cross-shopping against landed bungalows on the coast, and on that comparison a super-condominium with a managed building around it looks reasonable.
So if you are comparing psf across Tanjung Bungah, compare like sizes. The RM637 end and the RM1,239 end are different products wearing the same address.
The Super-Condominium Category, Explained by This Building
"Super-condominium" gets used loosely. Here it means something precise: every unit is large enough to function as a house — proper separation of living and sleeping, room for live-in help, space for a family across generations — with the building handling security, services and the seafront. It sits between a conventional large condo and a landed mansion on both space and price, and at 119 units with two per floor, it behaves more like the mansion end than the condo end.
The flip side is that there is no mid-sized option. If 3,693 sqft is more home than you need, the building has nothing else to offer you, and the wider Tanjung Bungah mix — 1 Tanjong among it — is the better place to look.
Sixteen Years of Building History, and Its Bill
A 2010 completion means the things I normally cannot tell a buyer about a new tower are all available here: the maintenance record, the body corporate's behaviour, and actual comparable resales rather than a thin sample. You are benchmarking against real transactions.
The cost of that history is the building's age. A tower heading toward two decades will be facing the big-ticket items — facade, lifts, common areas — and the question to ask is not "has it been maintained" but "is the sinking fund sized for what is coming". Get the recent maintenance spend and the reserve position before you talk price. On this building, that is the real diligence, and it sits well ahead of the foreign-buyer paperwork or the 3% state levy.
Straight Onto the Tanjung Bungah Sand
This is direct beachfront, in the same coastal corridor as Skyhome, 1 Tanjong and Mira Residence. The stretch gives you sea at the door with George Town and Gurney a manageable drive away; the schools, healthcare and overall property mix along the coast are set out in the Tanjung Bungah area guide.
The Buyer This Was Drawn For
Infinity Beachfront suits a long-hold family that wants large-format beachfront living and would rather buy a settled address with known running costs than take a chance on an unproven newer block — and is comfortable with a building of this age, provided the reserve fund checks out.
It is the wrong fit for anyone who wants the newest systems and finishes, where Skyhome or an active launch will do better, and for anyone who simply does not need 3,693 sqft. Live listings are on the Infinity Beachfront project page.
Zac’s Take
Zac Ong
Infinity Beachfront is one of Tanjung Bungah's original super-condominiums, and the '2010 completion' detail matters more than it might seem — this is a building with genuine history, a settled resale market, and real comparable transactions to benchmark against, rather than a speculative newer launch. My honest take: if you want large-format beachfront living and are comfortable with a building approaching two decades old, this remains a solid, established choice. Check the sinking fund and recent maintenance spend carefully before committing — a building this age needs active reserve management, and that's the real diligence item here, not the price itself.
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📲 Get current Infinity Beachfront listingsSources: Project prices, PSF, sizes, unit counts, tenure, land title, developer and completion year from our tracked dataset, compiled from developer price lists, official project sites and public listings. Sub-sale asking verified from live portal listings using the median-anchored method, with bait listings and relisted units excluded. RPGT rates and the s.21B retention per the Real Property Gains Tax Act (LHDN). Stamp duty per the Stamp Act (LHDN) — a flat 8% for foreign buyers, tiered 1–4% for citizens. The foreign-buyer minimum purchase price, 3% island / 2% mainland state levy and state consent requirement per Penang state policy and s.433B of the National Land Code. Figures move with the market — confirm current details with the developer or your solicitor before committing.
