A successful destination can create demand for employment, transportation, hospitality, agriculture, food, retail, services, local products, and small businesses.
Real estate development can influence much more than the land on which a project is built.
A successful destination can create demand for employment, transportation, hospitality, agriculture, food, retail, services, local products, and small businesses.
MIG believes this wider economic impact should form part of responsible development.
Meaningful roles connected to each development and its surroundings.
Working with local materials, trades and specialists wherever practical.
Retail, food, and service tenants that grow alongside each destination.
Sourcing from regional agriculture where the destination allows.
Career paths in service, culinary, guest experience and operations.
Space and platform for individually run businesses to reach travelers and residents.
Opportunity that extends beyond the boundaries of each development into the surrounding area.
Movement of people, produce and goods generated by each destination.
Cambodia's natural environment is one of the country's greatest assets. For destination developments in particular, protecting the character of the environment is not separate from creating economic value — it is part of creating that value.
MIG therefore seeks to integrate landscape, vegetation, water, climate, and natural features into the planning of its developments wherever practical.
The decisions made in developing land today can influence a place for decades. For this reason, our perspective extends beyond immediate development returns.
We seek to create places that can mature, evolve, and continue generating value over time.
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