Rohingya refugees formerly residing in illegal flats in Sungai Tekali, Malaysia, allege a local landowner began offering them the units as early as 2019. The claims surfaced following scrutiny of the housing situation for this vulnerable population. Refugees state the landowner directly provided the flats, indicating a potentially organized arrangement for illegal accommodation. Authorities have not yet commented on the allegations regarding the landowner’s involvement. The situation highlights ongoing challenges in providing safe and legal housing for refugee communities in Malaysia, which does not formally recognize refugee status. Further investigation is needed to determine the extent of the landowner’s role and the legality of the housing arrangement. This case raises questions about exploitation and the responsibility of property owners regarding refugee housing.