深圳四季度计划入市商品房清单出炉 总计10112套住宅

Group 1 - Shenzhen plans to release 39 new residential projects in Q4 2025, with a total supply area of approximately 1,601,853.70 square meters and 12,334 units [1] - The residential supply includes 1,307,480.51 square meters and 10,112 units, while commercial apartments, commercial spaces, and office spaces account for 205,780.79 square meters (1,215 units), 31,779.77 square meters (391 units), and 56,812.63 square meters (616 units) respectively [1] - Nanshan District has the highest number of planned projects at 9, while Longhua District sees a significant reduction in supply with only 2 projects [1] Group 2 - Following the new housing policy introduced on September 5, 2023, the market activity in Shenzhen has increased, with a 43.5% month-on-month rise in the total number of new residential units signed [1] - The new policy coincided with a peak period for new project launches, leading to increased transaction volumes due to both policy incentives and high-quality housing supply [1] - The focus of buyers has shifted towards practical new developments and quickly available existing properties, while commercial and apartment properties in core areas maintain high transaction volumes [1] Group 3 - A "discount war" has emerged in Shenzhen's new housing market, with many projects offering significant promotions to attract buyers [2] - The real estate market is entering a phase of intense competition, with price reductions being a key strategy for customer acquisition [2] - The National Bureau of Statistics reported that only 5 out of 70 major cities saw new home prices increase month-on-month, indicating ongoing downward pressure on prices [2] Group 4 - The overall adjustment in real estate prices is deepening, with a notable decline in sales prices across various cities, although some signs of stabilization are emerging [2] - The market is currently in a "weak recovery" phase, with lingering inventory pressure and a need for time to restore market confidence [2] - The industry faces the challenge of converting short-term sales increases into long-term confidence restoration [2]