Investment Rating - The report maintains an "Overweight" (OW) rating for several companies including China Resources Land, China Overseas Land, and Longfor Group, indicating a positive outlook for these stocks [24][26]. Core Insights - The potential reopening of the offshore bond market for non-state-owned enterprises (non-SOEs) is highlighted by Seazen's consideration to issue USD bonds, which could symbolize a shift in market conditions [1][4]. - The report suggests that while Seazen's bond issuance may lower refinancing risk, the associated costs (estimated at 11-13%) are significantly higher than existing bonds (4-5%), making alternative refinancing options more attractive [1][5][8]. - Improving operating cash flows and new policies to boost property sales are seen as more sustainable methods for reviving developers in the sector [1]. Summary by Sections Offshore Bond Market - Seazen is considering raising USD 200-300 million through a bond offering, marking the first issuance by a non-SOE developer in two years, which may indicate a reopening of the offshore bond market [4][8]. - The proposed bond issuance is viewed as a positive liquidity signal for Seazen, potentially reducing its refinancing risk [4][5]. Refinancing Alternatives - The report identifies shareholder loans and commercial property loans as more cost-effective refinancing options compared to USD bonds, with costs significantly lower (e.g., Vanke at 2.34% and Longfor at 3-4%) [8][15]. - Leading SOE developers are unlikely to pursue USD bonds due to high costs, preferring onshore funding channels [8]. Investment Recommendations - Top equity picks include CR Land and CR Mixc, with additional upside potential seen in Longfor, COPH, and Jinmao [1].