Rents for luxury homes in Hong Kong may rise just 2 per cent this year, but those for mass-market flats could jump as much as 10 per cent, Jones Lang LaSalle said.
- Thu
- May 23, 2013
- Updated: 10:59pm
Trending topics
Rents for luxury homes in Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou grew faster last year than those in Hong Kong, where demand was affected by cuts in allowances for expatriate staff in the financial...
Hong Kong remains the most expensive city in the world for billionaire trophy homes, a report by international property consultancy Savills says. "Billionaire" properties in the city average £7,...
Luxury residential prices in Hong Kong stagnated in the final quarter of last year, following a sharp rise in the first three quarters that was dented by measures from the government to cool home...
Hong Kong is unlikely to follow Singapore's example by raising taxes for owners of the most expensive luxury homes, property and tax experts say. The city-state's initiative is seen as being aimed...
Is the illegal giant basement found under the home of former chief executive candidate Henry Tang Ying-yen and his wife in Kowloon Tong an exception, the result of the couple's greed for space...
Tomson Group announced it had agreed to acquire two sites, with a total site area of 450,460.8 square metres, in Shanghai's Pudong for a total of 1.09 billion yuan (HK$1.34 billion).
Luxury home prices in central London rose at their slowest rate in more than two years last month as investors delayed purchases ahead of possible new property taxes, according to Knight Frank.
Given strong transaction volume in the month to date, November presales of homes on the mainland are expected to hit a yearly high, according to a report by Jefferies Equity Research issued...
Surging mass market home rentals so far this year have hit the headlines in Hong Kong, but in the luxury sector rents have barely budged - prompting quips of a "tale of two rental markets".
Developer Shui On is offering wealthy buyers units in its Four Seasons Place in Pudong, Shanghai, priced at more than 20 million yuan each.
Measures intended to cool the British luxury market have failed to curb Asian appetites for prime London property. Flats upwards of £1 million (HK$12.4 million) almost walked out the door at a...
In Case You Missed It
Login
SCMP.com Account
or
Log in using a partner site
Log in using your Facebook account. What's this?
Don't have an SCMP.com account? Subscribe Now!






















