Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the challenges and drawbacks of living in "super high-rise" residential buildings, defined as those with 40 floors or more and a height exceeding 100 meters, highlighting the discomfort and difficulties faced by residents [1][5]. Group 1: Characteristics of Super High-Rise Residential Buildings - Super high-rise buildings are characterized by their impressive height and architectural design, often providing expansive views of the city [3]. - These buildings require special construction materials and complex designs, contributing to their upscale appearance [1]. Group 2: Reasons for Regret in Purchasing Super High-Rise - Low usable area: The average usable area in super high-rise buildings is only 65%, compared to 85% in regular high-rise buildings, due to larger common areas [5]. - Increased renovation costs: Higher floors incur greater costs for moving and renovations, with significant expenses reported for installations like panoramic windows [7]. - Psychological discomfort: Residents may experience fear of heights and discomfort from strong winds, leading to a less enjoyable living experience [9][11]. - Safety concerns: Emergency escape during incidents like fires is challenging, as rescue services typically reach only up to 16-18 floors [13][15]. - Elevator issues: Long wait times and high-speed elevators can create a frustrating experience for residents [16]. - High maintenance costs: Property fees are often elevated, and maintenance frequency is high, impacting overall living quality [18]. - Difficulty in selling: The current market conditions make it hard to sell super high-rise properties, leading to feelings of regret among owners [20]. Group 3: Conclusion - While super high-rises may address housing needs, the quality of living is often compromised, making them less advisable for potential buyers [22].