Kunpeng Project
Chinese property speculation group invades New Zealand? A large number of dwellings are vacant and plague local residents
In the early nineties of the last century, the German businessman Masco, with his own ideals and his own capital of three million yuan, embarked on the road of China's prosperity - Shanghai. To be on the safe side, he sold the house and bought it for a million dollars, and spent the remaining two million on the wine business. However, things didn't go as planned, and in the ensuing decade or so, Musco lost all of its input.
However, Masco did not lose his self-confidence, and he spent 17.25 million yuan to build the house** with memories of his years of struggle. He left behind painful memories in China, and at the same time praised China from the bottom of his heart. This phenomenon has led to deep thinking about the concept of finance. The real estate industry has attracted many investors, but there are many reasons for its continued rapid growth.
With the continuous development of our country, the people's lives have also improved significantly. Now, more Chinese are starting to go global, paying attention to real estate around the world, and New Zealand is one of the popular destinations. Driven by this frenzy, New Zealand's housing **gradually** made it very difficult for locals to buy a house.
How so? In fact, we should be aware that Chinese buy houses in New Zealand not just because they buy houses, but because they want to improve their living quality. For example, New Zealand's natural ecology and sound social security system have prompted people to buy homes in New Zealand. However, such a wave of buying a house has caused the local real estate to climb steadily, causing a lot of pressure on the locals and bringing them a lot of trouble.
In fact, Chinese make up a large portion of New Zealand's huge population. Most of the houses they have purchased are located in the city of Auckland, where Chinese are said to have purchased about 30,000 homes, most of them for themselves. However, due to various factors, some houses have been abandoned for a long time, and some are still overgrown with weeds, which looks a little dark and terrible.
Many people say that a house that used to be bought in three years now takes more than 10 years to pay, which is a huge obstacle for New Zealanders to buy a house. In addition, some people take advantage of the instability of the real estate market to speculate, resulting in some houses being bought at low prices and sold, which brings greater pressure to the real estate market.
In view of this situation, in order to alleviate the pressure of locals to buy houses, New Zealand** has to introduce a series of policies to strictly restrict the purchase of real estate by outsiders. In addition, in New Zealand, there is a suspicious Rojo who is plagued by the negative effects of undulating houses**. Luo, a very successful property speculator in China, became rich by property speculation and is known as the father of property speculation in New Zealand.
However, not only speculators, but also many enthusiastic Chinese, are very eager for the beautiful island of New Zealand, and buy a house in New Zealand as a convenient mode of transportation, and carefully look for a place to settle down, without any speculative intentions. In addition to this, New Zealand is also a country with a high degree of economic development, abundant natural resources, and beautiful natural scenery. In short, New Zealand's housing problem is a profound issue worthy of the attention and proper solution of all sectors of society, and it is necessary to take into account the interests of all parties, maintain fairness and justice, and find a rational way that is beneficial to investors and local residents, and is also conducive to maintaining the stable development of the real estate industry.