Core Viewpoint - Wuhan has introduced eight specific measures, referred to as "Han Eight Measures," to promote stable and healthy development in the real estate market, aiming to boost housing consumption [1][3]. Group 1: Policy Measures - The measures include increasing housing provident fund loan limits and enhancing subsidies for rigid housing demand [3]. - Support for purchasing commercial and office properties has been intensified, allowing individuals to apply for household registration upon purchasing new commercial properties [3][4]. - From October 1, 2025, to June 30, 2026, a 50% subsidy on the actual paid deed tax will be provided for buyers of new commercial and office properties [3][4]. Group 2: Housing Provident Fund Adjustments - The maximum housing provident fund loan limit for dual contributors' families is set at 1.5 million yuan, while for single contributors, it is 1.2 million yuan [4]. - The repayment ability calculation for housing provident fund loans will adjust the repayment ratio from 35% to 40% [4]. - During the specified period, properties currently for sale will not count towards the loan limit for families applying for housing provident fund loans [4]. Group 3: Subsidies for First-Time Homebuyers - From October 1 to December 31, 2025, families purchasing their first new commercial housing in designated areas will receive a loan interest subsidy of 1% of the initial loan amount, capped at 20,000 yuan, distributed over two years [4].

Core Viewpoint - The Wuhan Municipal Housing and Urban Renewal Bureau has announced new policies to promote the stable and healthy development of the real estate market, including adjustments to the procedures for purchasing homes and settling in the city [1] Group 1: Policy Adjustments - The new policy allows individuals purchasing new commercial, office, or mixed-use properties in Wuhan to apply for household registration with the property registration certificate, following the "one house, one household" principle [1] - Eligible spouses and children can also settle in the city alongside the primary applicant [1] Group 2: Local Implementation - Districts are encouraged to develop measures for children's school enrollment based on local educational resources and conditions [1]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses five types of properties that may become undesirable in the real estate market starting next year, highlighting the changing dynamics and risks associated with these properties [1]. Group 1: Types of Properties - Old and dilapidated school district houses are losing their appeal due to policy changes like multi-school zoning and teacher rotation, leading to a significant drop in value [1]. - Small property rights houses are problematic as they lack legal ownership certificates, making them vulnerable to disputes and government actions, which could result in financial losses for buyers [3]. - Large suburban houses are becoming less attractive due to long commuting times and inadequate local amenities, leading to difficulties in selling even at reduced prices [3]. - Commercial-residential mixed-use properties have short ownership periods and higher living costs, along with complex living environments that deter potential buyers [4]. - Properties with ownership disputes present significant risks, as unclear ownership can lead to legal troubles for buyers, making them hard to sell [6].