3 6 Ke·2025-10-30 03:09Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the transition from an incremental land use era to a stock era, emphasizing the importance of revitalizing idle land for urban development, highlighted by Vanke's recent regulatory changes regarding a 12-year idle industrial site in Fuzhou High-tech Zone [1][3]. Group 1: Land Use Changes - Vanke's industrial land, previously known as "Fuzhou High-tech Vanke Center," has been officially reclaimed and remains classified as industrial land, with an area of 10.04 hectares and a floor area ratio of 3.0. The building density has been adjusted from ≤30% to 30%-50%, while the green space ratio has been reduced to 0%, and the building height has been lowered from 95 meters to 80 meters [1][2]. Group 2: Project History - The land was acquired by Vanke in January 2013, with plans for a collaborative development model involving government, schools, and enterprises. The project aimed to create a high-tech ecological headquarters but faced delays due to land acquisition issues, only receiving approval in January 2022 [3][4]. - After a brief construction period in 2022, the project was halted, and as of early 2023, the site remained largely undeveloped, with Vanke facing financial difficulties, including a decline in revenue and profit for the first time in 33 years [4][5]. Group 3: Market Context - The trend of land reclamation has become prevalent in the real estate market, with other companies like Yuexiu Property and Poly Developments also experiencing land recoveries by the government due to non-development [7]. - Vanke's strategy includes revitalizing idle land as part of its asset management approach, focusing on land storage, regulatory adjustments, and potential reallocation of resources [8][9].