又一地发布稳楼市新政

Core Viewpoint - Xi'an has introduced new real estate policies aimed at promoting a stable and healthy development of the housing market, which includes 12 specific measures targeting both supply and demand sides [4][7]. Demand Side Summary - Increased support for housing provident fund, allowing employees to withdraw funds for down payments on new homes. Employees from the Guanzhong Plain urban agglomeration and those within the province can apply for provident fund loans in Xi'an, enjoying the same rights as local contributors [5]. - Initiatives to promote the linkage between new and second-hand housing markets, including expedited processing of property rights certificates and activities like "old for new" housing exchanges and group purchases. The implementation of personal income tax refunds for "old for new" housing transactions and subsidies for home renovations is also emphasized [5]. - Continuous regulation of real estate brokerage activities, including the establishment of a real-name system for agents and verification of housing sources, aimed at reducing service fees and combating false advertising and illegal practices [5]. Supply Side Summary - Optimization of land supply with a focus on high-quality housing, prioritizing areas with complete infrastructure and amenities. Adjustments to land use conditions such as density and height are also proposed [6]. - Implementation of a phased payment system for land transfer fees, allowing developers to pay 50% of the fee within one month of signing the contract, facilitating quicker project initiation [6]. - Promotion of the construction of safe, comfortable, and green housing, with a comprehensive standard system for the entire lifecycle of buildings. Encouragement for developers to adjust building density and increase green space is also highlighted [6]. Market Impact - The recent release of three residential land parcels in Xi'an, all sold at the base price, indicates a total transaction amount of 2.824 billion yuan. This is seen as a positive sign for the local real estate market, suggesting that more cities may follow suit in adjusting their real estate policies to stimulate market recovery [2][9].