Pondok Indah, the Beverly Hills of Jakarta

Pondok Indah is an upscale residential area in Kebayoran Lama, South Jakarta, Indonesia. Dubbed the 'Beverly Hills' of Indonesia, this is a much sought-after suburb by expatriates due to the proximity to the Jakarta International School. Ciputra and Brasali, Indonesia's pioneers real estate developer and the Metropolitan Kentjana Group built Pondok Indah in the 70s into the most prestigious and complete residential complex and commercial area in Indonesia.

Reportedly, the median salary for expatriate residents is US$357,200 annually plus benefits; however, this is difficult to verify as the Indonesian government does not publicly release these figures. Houses in this suburb can run upwards to millions of U.S. dollars. Many mansions in the area comprise one to three floors, with designated quarters for household staffs. Many of the larger mansions are inhabited by wealthy Indonesians. The 'Jakarta Post' estimates that 74.5% of residents in Pondok Indah are expatriates, following their annual survey of Indonesia. (Jakarta Post, issue 6 edition 21, January 6, 2007) Most expatriate children in the suburb attend the Jakarta International School. Younger children are commonly accompanied to school by their nannies.

Expatriate residents in Pondok Indah generally have household staff provided by their employer or from an agency, as do most expatriates who work for large multi-national corporations. This could include a maid, chauffeur, security guard and a nanny to assist younger children. A posh shopping complex, Pondok Indah Mall, caters to residents. Wikipedia

Exclusive Minimalist Style House
Facilities: 3BR, 2 bathrooms, 120 sqm, non-furnished, located in Pondok Indah, an upscale residential area in Kebayoran Lama, Jakarta Selatan. 

For more info about this house, please contact Premhouse Marketing: 
Fuad Fadlia +62-888-1713477 | +62-857-11771577 
PIN BB: 741e32cd | Email: fuad@mediapura.com
See detail of unit: Modern House for Rent at Pondok Indah 
 
Photo illustration courtesy of Christie Damayanti