我国楼市大局已定，未来全国45%的家庭，将面临“5大挑战”

Core Viewpoint - The real estate market in China has entered a long-term adjustment phase since 2022, affecting both second and third-tier cities initially, and now extending to first-tier cities like Shanghai and Shenzhen in 2023. The market is experiencing significant declines in sales volume and prices, indicating a challenging environment for property owners, especially those with multiple properties [1][5]. Group 1: Market Trends - In 2024, the national sales area of commercial housing is expected to decrease by 11.3% year-on-year, with sales revenue declining by 15.7% [1]. - The new residential price index for 300 cities is projected to drop by 3.2% year-on-year, while the second-hand residential price index is expected to fall by 5.1% [1]. - Property prices in first-tier cities have seen a decline of over 30%, with prices in Shanghai and Shenzhen dropping from over 90,000 yuan per square meter to over 60,000 yuan [5]. Group 2: Challenges for Property Owners - Families owning two or more properties, which account for approximately 45% of households, are facing five major challenges due to the market downturn [3]. - The first challenge is the continuous depreciation of property values, making it difficult for owners to realize gains [5]. - The second challenge is the increasing difficulty in liquidating properties, with many owners needing to sell at 10-15% below market value to achieve sales [7]. - The third challenge involves rising holding costs, including increased property service costs, which are projected to rise by 15% in 2024 [9]. - The fourth challenge is the growing difficulty of "renting to pay mortgages," as rental demand decreases and rental prices decline in both first and second-tier cities [12]. - The fifth challenge is the impending introduction of property taxes, which will impose additional financial burdens on families with multiple properties [15].