Swire Properties sells two Deep Water Bay homes for US$283 million

Activity in Hong Kong’s ultra-luxury residential market is picking up, with Swire Properties selling two homes in Deep Water Bay for HK$2.2 billion (US$283 million). The two three-storey units at 6 Deep Water Bay Road have saleable areas of about 9,600 sq ft and 5,300 sq ft, acquired by the same buyer, with transactions set to complete in the first quarter of 2026.

Activity in Hong Kong’s ultra-luxury residential market is picking up, with Swire Properties selling two homes in Deep Water Bay for a whopping HK$2.2 billion (US$283 million). The two three-storey units at 6 Deep Water Bay Road had saleable areas of about 9,600 sq ft and 5,300 sq ft, with the transactions set to be completed in the first quarter of 2026, the developer said. Both units were acquired by the same buyer.

On a per square foot basis, the deal works out to HK$147,010, “one of the highest achieved in recent years for luxury residential properties in Hong Kong”, according to a statement from the developer. “We’re absolutely delighted to have sold these two exceptional houses at 6 Deep Water Bay Road so soon after introducing them in the third quarter this year,” said Adrian To, director for residential at Swire Properties. “The overwhelming response received from local and international buyers alike demonstrates the market’s appreciation of this premium product, highlights the continued vibrancy and resilience of the luxury residential market in Hong Kong, and reflects the robust demand for world-class residential properties in the city’s most sought-after locations.”

A 2015 deal for a 9,890 sq ft property at 22 Barker Road on The Peak came in at HK$150,000 per square foot, then the world’s second-most expensive on a per square foot basis. The property was sold for HK$1.5 billion, with the buyer believed to be Alibaba Group Holding’s founder Jack Ma. Alibaba owns the Post.

مقالات ذات صلة

Photorealistic image of Wang Fuk Court fire victims receiving extended rental aid from Hong Kong officials amid rehousing doubts.
صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

Hong Kong extends rental aid for Wang Fuk Court fire victims amid rehousing doubts

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

Victims of Hong Kong's deadly Wang Fuk Court fire will keep receiving HK$150,000 annual rental subsidies until rehoused—even if it takes 2½ years—Deputy Financial Secretary Michael Wong Wai-lun confirmed, as the HK$6.8 billion buyback plan faces concerns over flat allocation fairness.

Six bids were received for a residential site in Tung Chung, Hong Kong, indicating cautious optimism in the property market. Major developers including Sun Hung Kai Properties, Kerry Properties and Sino Land participated in the tender. The 14,152-square-metre parcel is expected to yield around 990 housing units.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Sales of luxury homes in Hong Kong surged 156% in the first quarter, driven by stock-market gains and attractive prices, real estate agents say. Mainland Chinese buyers accounted for more than half of the deals. The segment is likely to see another increase in the second quarter.

Swire Coca-Cola has won a HK$31.9 million, 27-month contract to supply Bonaqua drinking water to some Hong Kong government offices. This comes after a HK$52.9 million procurement scandal last year involving a mainland supplier. The tender included stricter requirements for suppliers.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Hong Kong authorities have offered to buy back flats destroyed in the Wang Fuk Court blaze at HK$8,000 or HK$10,500 per square foot, but some residents expressed disappointment over the lack of on-site redevelopment. Deputy Financial Secretary Michael Wong Wai-lun announced the plan, which will cost HK$6.8 billion and rule out rebuilding at the original site. The November fire killed 168 people and displaced about 5,000 residents.

Hong Kong's property market ended three years of decline with a strong rebound in the Year of the Snake, recording 87,506 transactions worth about US$86.8 billion. Agents expect the Year of the Horse to build on this momentum, aided by lower interest rates and potential government budget support, shifting from recovery to expansion. Derek Chan Hoi-chiu, head of research at Ricacorp Properties, anticipates firmer prices across mass, mid-market, and luxury segments.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

A winning bid involving Henderson Land Development to operate a major Hong Kong harbourfront event space has expanded the developer's footprint in Central to three prime locations. Experts say this could result in greater accessibility and more visitors from surrounding commercial properties.

 

 

 

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