🛖Housing Price Situation

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Here is a general overview of the housing prices in different cities across China (referencing the year 2025, details may vary due to changes over time and policy adjustments, provided for reference only):
City Tier
Representative Cities
Average Price (Yuan/square meter)
Description
First-tier Cities
Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Guangzhou
50,000-100,000+
High property prices, significant purchasing pressure; core areas can exceed 100,000 Yuan/sq m, suburbs relatively cheaper.
Emerging First-tier Cities
Hangzhou, Chengdu, Chongqing, Xi’an
20,000-40,000
Rapid economic development, attracts large population inflows, some areas nearly reaching first-tier city price levels.
Second-tier Cities
Qingdao, Nanjing, Wuhan, Xiamen
10,000-30,000
Reasonably priced, but properties in prime districts and school zones are rapidly appreciating.
Third-tier Cities
Yantai, Wenzhou, Foshan, Nanning
8,000-15,000
Lower cost of living, stable price growth; some cities see weak growth due to population outflow.
Fourth-tier and Lower Cities
Sanming, Xingtai, Zhoukou, etc.
3,000-8,000
Slower urban development, notable population outflow, issues with high vacancy rates in some areas.
Rural Areas
Most rural areas nationwide
1,000-3,000
Predominantly self-built houses, low prices, relatively poorer living conditions; recent improvements due to rural revitalization strategies.

Additional Information

  1. First-tier Cities: The highest prices are in Beijing, Shanghai, and Shenzhen, with Guangzhou being slightly lower. Core areas (such as Dongcheng in Beijing and Jing'an in Shanghai) far exceed the average level.
  1. Emerging First-tier Cities: Cities like Hangzhou and Chengdu have seen rapid price increases due to economic vibrancy and population influx, with some areas (like Binjiang in Hangzhou and the High-tech Zone in Chengdu) approaching first-tier city prices.
  1. Second-tier Cities: More affordable, but prime district properties and near metro lines are appreciating quickly.
  1. Third-tier and Lower Cities: Generally lower prices, suitable for primary residential needs, limited investment value.
 
 
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