Pan, Zi Jun (2025) The Implementation of Virtual Reality (VR) in Property Marketing and Sales in Malaysia. Final Year Project (Bachelor), Tunku Abdul Rahman University of Management and Technology.
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Abstract
The integration of Virtual Reality (VR) technology in property marketing and sales is revolutionizing the real estate industry by providing immersive, interactive, and accessible property experiences. As the Malaysian real estate market continues to evolve, the adoption of VR technology offers a unique opportunity for property developers and agents to enhance customer engagement, improve property visualization, and expand market reach. This dissertation investigates the implementation of VR in the Malaysian property market, focusing on its advantages, challenges, and potential solutions for successful integration. VR's ability to create realistic, three-dimensional environments allows prospective buyers to explore properties remotely, breaking down geographical barriers and giving real estate firms a competitive edge in the marketplace. Despite these benefits, the adoption of VR in Malaysia faces several challenges. The high costs associated with VR technology, technical complexity, and the need for specialized expertise are significant obstacles that hinder widespread implementation. Additionally, there is limited consumer awareness and understanding of VR's potential in the real estate sector, further complicating its adoption. The study aims to identify these challenges and propose practical solutions to overcome them. The research objectives include examining the advantages of incorporating VR into property marketing, identifying the barriers to successful implementation, and recommending strategies to improve user experience and sales conversion through VR integration. To achieve these objectives, the study employs a mixed-method approach combining a comprehensive literature review with quantitative analysis derived from survey data. The survey was distributed to real estate developers, agents, and potential buyers to assess their views on VR technology and its application in the property sector. Key findings from the data reveal that while VR enhances property marketing through immersive experiences and greater convenience, the industry faces financial and technical constraints that need to be addressed. The study proposes several solutions, including economies of scale to reduce costs, strategic partnerships with VR technology providers, and the creation of specialized VR content tailored to property marketing. The use of hybrid marketing models, combining traditional methods with VR access points, is also recommended to ease the transition into fully immersive property experiences. The findings offer valuable insights for real estate developers, agents, and policymakers looking to leverage VR technology to transform property marketing and sales in Malaysia. By addressing the challenges identified in the study, stakeholders can better position themselves to capitalize on the benefits of VR, such as increased sales conversion rates and enhanced customer satisfaction. Additionally, the research underscores the need for government incentives and policies to support the broader adoption of VR in the Malaysian property market. While this research provides important insights, limitations include the small sample size and the focus on a specific region, which may not fully represent the entire Malaysian market. Future studies should expand the sample size and explore VR adoption across different market segments to provide a more comprehensive analysis. In conclusion, the integration of VR technology into property marketing has the potential to revolutionize the real estate industry in Malaysia. By overcoming existing challenges and leveraging VR's advantages, the real estate sector can enhance buyer engagement, streamline sales processes, and position Malaysia as a leading destination for immersive property experiences. The findings of this study will contribute to ongoing discussions among real estate professionals, academic researchers, and policymakers, helping to shape the future of property marketing in the digital age
Item Type: | Final Year Project |
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Subjects: | Social Sciences > Real estate. Property management Technology > Technology (General) Social Sciences > Commerce > Marketing |
Faculties: | Faculty of Built Environment > Bachelor of Real Estate Management (Honours) |
Depositing User: | Library Staff |
Date Deposited: | 31 Dec 2024 02:59 |
Last Modified: | 31 Dec 2024 02:59 |
URI: | https://eprints.tarc.edu.my/id/eprint/31386 |