Do people who live in Mei Foo San Tsuen in Hong Kong have money?

Whether you are rich or not depends on what level you think is rich. I think people have different opinions.

It depends on which phase of Mobil New Village and what kind of unit it is. Some units are not very expensive, and some are called Tu Hai units, which are more expensive. In 20 13 this year, the average selling price is about17 million to12 million, and many owners of Tu Hai units usually hold multiple units. For example, I know a few older friends who all own several mid-level mansions on Hong Kong Island (with a budget of several hundred million), but they prefer to live in Mobil New Village, and all those mid-level apartments are rented out. The reason will be explained later.

After all, Mei Foo New Village is an "elderly area". Most people who live there are old people. Whether they are rich or not, they are frugal and don't like to spend money indiscriminately. This is the general life mentality of residents in Mei Foo New Village. Anyone who has been to Mobil New Village will think that this is a "community", which is not luxurious at all, the buildings are very old, and the shops around it are not selling things for young people, which is completely suitable for the elderly to live in. In addition, Mobil's transportation is very convenient, which is very suitable for many elderly people who don't like driving by themselves, because public transportation in Hong Kong is very cheap, and living in Mobil can also save a lot of transportation expenses-there are subways (and transfer stations), buses, red and green minibuses, etc. There is also a very important bus transfer station. The transportation network covers all major towns in Hong Kong, so it takes less than half an hour to go to the Hong Kong airport or return to Chinese mainland. Even if you drive yourself, Mobil's parking space is cheaper in the city.

Compared with other private housing estates in Hong Kong, Mei Foo New Village has a special feature, that is, there are many larger units, but the general expenses such as management fees and poor performance are very cheap, so many people who love to live in large units are unwilling to pay high fees, which is very good. It is just the opposite of the houses in the Mid-Levels on Hong Kong Island, because many units in the Mid-Levels are small but expensive, and the sound system is not good, and the transportation is extremely inconvenient (it is very troublesome to have no own car and parking space, and the roads there are narrow, oblique and curved, making it difficult to drive), and it is often expensive and time-consuming to drive across the sea to Kowloon or the airport. In short, people who love to save money are not counted if they can afford Mobil.

You can judge for yourself whether the people living in Mei Foo New Village are rich or not.