How big is the house that ordinary residents in Hong Kong live in?

An ordinary family of four in Hong Kong lives in a unit of about 30 to 40 square meters (excluding kitchen and bathroom performance).

According to Hong Kong's public housing policy, the living area of each person should not be less than 5.5 square meters (only counting the dining room and bedroom surface), but the actual arrangement of public housing is 9 square meters per person.

As of March 2006, according to the figures given by the Real Estate Chamber of Commerce of the All-China Federation of Industry and Commerce, the per capita housing area in China Mainland has reached 26 square meters, while the per capita housing area of Hong Kong urban residents is only 7. 1 square meter.

Houses in Hong Kong cannot be measured by the average house price. Specifically, if you buy a house of 6,000 yuan per square meter in a big city in the mainland, you may be able to buy a foot with this 6,000 yuan in Hong Kong, which is about110 square meter. House prices in Hong Kong are generally between 60,000 and 65,438+10,000 Hong Kong dollars/square meter, and 1 Hong Kong dollars is equivalent to RMB 0.9 yuan.

The household area in Hong Kong is generally very small, and the models of household goods sold in shops have also changed, all of which are miniaturized. Needless to say, the size of a double bed in Hong Kong is different from that in the Mainland. The width is not 1.5 m, but 1.35 m, which is shorter than normal.

Extended data

By ruler, Hong Kong people mean square feet.

Hong Kong's housing area is measured in English square feet, while Chinese mainland is usually measured in square meters. If the square feet of Hong Kong and the square meters of the Mainland are converted, 1 foot is equal to 0.3048m, and 1 foot is equal to 0.0929m..

According to relevant data, the per capita living area of urban residents in Hong Kong is 7. 1 m2. The housing situation is very serious. At the same time, the high population density in Hong Kong has also brought about a series of problems, such as water pollution and air pollution, which need to be handled correctly by the Hong Kong government and a more forward-looking plan for the sustainable development of Hong Kong.