Programme funded by Jockey Club aims to pull households out of poverty by improving financial literacy, career prospects.

Authorities will build 2,700 public flats at site, with historical Man Fat Nunnery to be preserved.

The Post examines green groups’ concerns about San Tin Technopole ahead of crucial meeting of government environmental advisers on Monday.

Property agents have raised sales forecasts for the year amid project launches at discounted prices, but say a lack of a rate cut could pare those estimates.

Administration plans to provide 30,000 temporary homes by 2027-28 for families waiting at least three years for public housing.

Development chief Bernadette Linn Hon-ho reveals plan after city leader pledges to review enforcement priorities for buildings failing to comply with fire safety orders.

Conservation groups say report on environmental impact of San Tin Technopole project contains inaccurate information and may be subject to legal challenges.

Environmental Protection Department says pilot scheme may soon be extended to private estates with fewer than 1,000 households.

A total of 130, or 70 per cent, of the 184 units on offer were sold on Saturday, according to sales agents.

One-fifth of those buildings are located in Yau Tsim Mong, home to 60-year-old New Lucky House where blaze killed five and injured 43 others.

Buildings Department says fire safety orders issued in 2008, but owners’ corporation had still not met requirements.

Readers discuss the history of proposals for container terminals and roads on reclaimed land, how landlords can help shops attract patrons, and visitors from the mainland flocking to a prestigious local university.

Undersecretary for Housing Victor Tai argues that it is impractical for government to set rent levels for individual subdivided flats.

Even in the absence of the buying restrictions, a healthy supply and elevated interest rates mean the city’s infamously expensive house prices are unlikely to return to the kind of breakneck growth seen in the past, analysts say.

Readers discuss the plan to reclaim land in the waters off Lantau Island, and steps public libraries could take to promote the culture of reading.

Hong Kong property sales rose to a 10-month high in March, surpassing 5,000 deals a month after the government lifted all property cooling measures, data from the government shows.

The third price list covers 174 units and is 1.73 per cent higher than the first price list. CK Asset released the first price list for 138 units last Friday and a second one for 110 units last Saturday.

Housing Authority reveals figures as part of audit of 88,000 tenants carried out in October and November last year, with 250,000 ordered to declare assets before end of May.

How bad is the situation for these residents, and what hope do they have for the future?

Urban Renewal Authority’s streamlined tendering plan designed to boost developers’ interest in bidding and speed up process, managing director says.

An influx of non-local higher-education students is creating opportunities for property investors and hotel owners as a shortfall of accommodation widens, according to industry insiders.

Housing director Rosanna Law says she is ‘not very worried’ about slowdown in subsidised homes market and highlights number of people ‘waiting in line’ for public flats.

Second price list for Wong Chuk Hang project includes two- and three-bedroom flats priced from HK$9.05 million (US$1.16 million) to HK$24.7 million.

Housing Department asked residents what they would like to see in pilot renovation project to increase well-being.