In recent years, the state has issued a series of housing policies aimed at protecting people's housing rights and interests and promoting the stable development of the real estate market.
On the one hand, the state adheres to the positioning of "houses are for living, not for speculation", and has strengthened the regulation and control of the real estate market. Through policies such as purchase restrictions, loan restrictions, and sales restrictions, speculation and speculation have been curbed and housing prices have been stabilized. At the same time, the state has also intensified the construction of affordable housing, improved the level of housing security, and enabled more low- and middle-income families to realize their dream of "having a place to live".
On the other hand, the state has also introduced a series of preferential policies to encourage housing consumption. For example, reducing the down payment ratio for the first home, increasing the amount of CPF loans, and lowering the mortgage interest rate have reduced the cost of home buyers. In addition, the state has also strengthened the supervision of the real estate market, cracked down on violations of laws and regulations in the real estate market, and safeguarded the legitimate rights and interests of home buyers.
In general, the national housing policy not only protects the people's housing rights, but also promotes the stable development of the real estate market. In the future, the state will continue to introduce relevant policies to further improve the real estate market regulation mechanism, so that houses can truly become a place for people to live, rather than a tool for speculation.