How big is 70 square meters in Hong Kong?

A 70-square-meter house in Hong Kong is very small, only about 7-8 square meters.

In Hong Kong, 1 m2 = 10.83 sq ft, 1 ping = 3.3 sq ft, 1 m2 = 3.3 ping. Generally speaking, the housing area in the interior of China is expressed as "square meters", while that in Hongkong is expressed as "square feet". One square meter inland of China is equal to 65,438+00.764 square feet in Hongkong.

If the housing area is 70 square meters, it is equivalent to 753.48 square feet in Hong Kong. Hong Kong friends who want to buy a house in the mainland must be clear about the conversion between housing area units, so as to clearly know the actual area of the house they bought.

Matters needing attention in buying a house in Hong Kong

1. Budget and loan: First of all, we must make clear our own house purchase budget and understand the relevant loan policies. In view of the high housing prices in Hong Kong, the purchase budget may need reasonable planning to ensure that you can afford housing prices and corresponding loans.

2. Housing market research: Before buying a house, it is recommended to conduct sufficient market research to understand the infrastructure such as housing prices, transportation, education and medical care in different regions. At the same time, understand the current housing market trend and supply and demand situation, so as to make more informed purchase decisions.

3. Property type and area: According to personal needs and budget, determine the type and area of property you need. There are different types of real estate options in Hong Kong, such as apartments, townhouses and detached houses. In addition, we should also consider the needs and future development of family members and choose a suitable housing area.

4. Property inspection and legal affairs: Before buying a house, you should entrust a professional organization to conduct property inspection to confirm whether the structure, equipment and decoration of the house meet the requirements and avoid potential problems. In addition, in the process of buying a house, you need to know the relevant legal affairs and contract terms to ensure that your rights and interests are protected.

5. Property management fees and taxes: After buying a house, in addition to the house price, other related expenses such as property management fees and real estate taxes need to be considered. These costs may have an impact on the economic burden, and buyers should know in advance and plan reasonably.

6. Return on investment and future development: Buying a house also involves investment considerations. Consider the future appreciation potential of the property and the rental market, and evaluate the return on investment of the house. At the same time, we should also consider whether the personal future development plan, the geographical location of the house and the surrounding development meet our long-term goals.