Hong Kong homebuyers continue sell-out frenzy with swift uptake of new launches

Continuing the sell-out streak from recent weeks, Hong Kong homebuyers snapped up new flats on Thursday, April 30. All 120 units at One Victoria Cove I sold out by late afternoon, while Pavilia Farm III—building on prior batches—sold 19 of 45 units by 6:50pm. Developers are ramping up construction amid strong demand.

Developers reported brisk sales of new flats on Thursday, April 30, underscoring sustained housing demand in Hong Kong.

New World Development (NWD) noted that all 120 units at One Victoria Cove I were sold out by late afternoon. At Pavilia Farm III, 19 of 45 newly released units were sold by 6:50pm. NWD stated it had generated more than HK$4.8 billion (US$610 million) from the sale of 295 units at Pavilia Farm III over 11 days.

“Sales of new homes in the first four months of 2026 reached about 8,500 units, of which around 3,000 flats came from completed projects, mainly in areas such as Kai Tak, Tseung Kwan O and Sai Sha,” said Norry Lee, senior director for projects strategy and consultancy at JLL.

Relaterte artikler

Photorealistic image of Wang Fuk Court fire victims receiving extended rental aid from Hong Kong officials amid rehousing doubts.
Bilde generert av AI

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

Rapportert av AI Bilde generert av AI

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.

Hong Kong homebuyers have extended a sell-out streak, with strong demand pushing prices to a 22-month high. Agents expect sentiment to remain firm amid steady interest in new launches. All 88 units at New World Development and MTR Corporation's Pavilia Farm III in Sha Tin sold on Saturday.

Rapportert av AI

Hong Kong homebuyers snapped up all 254 flats at the La Mirabelle project in Tseung Kwan O on Tuesday despite concerns over slower rate cuts and Middle East tensions. Market agents said the units sold out by about 3:50pm.

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.

Rapportert av AI

Parts of Hong Kong Island were heavily congested on Monday as the final day of the Lunar New Year flower market at Victoria Park drew shopping crowds, leaving commuters stranded and bringing public transport to a standstill for hours. Buses and trams were stuck in bumper-to-bumper traffic in Causeway Bay at 7pm, with some drivers blaring their horns as vehicles cut in front of them. A South China Morning Post reporter spent 30 minutes on a tram travelling just one stop before disembarking at Victoria Park.

A subsidiary of China Resources (Holdings), CR Longdation, has acquired the four-star Hotel Cozi Oasis in Kwai Chung for HK$953 million and plans to convert it into student housing with about 900 beds. The deal, the largest hotel transaction of the year, comes amid rising demand following Hong Kong's increase of the non-local student cap to 50 percent.

Rapportert av AI

Locally designed Hong Kong-themed merchandise, including curry fishball plushies, drew crowds at Victoria Park's Lunar New Year fair. One vendor reported daily sales exceeding HK$100,000 amid tens of thousands of visitors.

 

 

 

Dette nettstedet bruker informasjonskapsler

Vi bruker informasjonskapsler for analyse for å forbedre nettstedet vårt. Les vår personvernerklæring for mer informasjon.
Avvis