Genting scion Lim Keong Wee takes principles from “university of life” to build his wellness empire
The Initial Sama is part of the strategy to grow its leasing and management portfolio
The strategies and stories that shape today’s leaders.
As the grandson of the late Lim Goh Tong, founder of Malaysian conglomerate Genting Group, Lim Keong Wee had a blueprint for success already laid out for him. He has instead chosen to spend the past decade building Cover Projects, a turnkey solutions provider focused on creating and managing wellness-centric communities.
In July, the company opened The Initial Sama, a serviced residence at 26 Evans Road and its largest project to date.
This was after Cover Projects beat 24 others to manage the state-owned property in January 2024, with the second-highest offer of S$265,000 a month. Bids for the price and quality tender, which closed in October 2023, ranged from S$63,000 to S$S319,000 a month.
Originally published by businesstimes.com.sg. Syndicated material does not necessarily reflect the views of Grazia British.
More Culture
Don’t Pull Out of Germany
Merz’s stupidity is no excuse for a stupid response. Source link
Step inside the gorgeous, futuristic offices of Vast, the startup designing the next-gen space station
A tall baobab tree greets people inside the Long Beach, California, headquarters of Vast, an aerospace company that is building the space station of the future. It’s planted beneath a…
5 ways high-performing teams stay calm when everything’s on fire
When markets swing, plans break, inboxes explode, and everyone starts saying the situation is “unprecedented” again, most teams do what humans have always done under pressure: they grip…
Confused Trump Openly Admits Plot to Rig Midterms as Polls Turn Brutal
Last week, the Supreme Court gutted protections against racial gerrymandering, and Donald Trump is already urging Republicans to seize on it. Trump unleashed a Truth Social rant on Monday…




