Property Market Yields for HK Private Residential... | LetsGetHome
HK Properties

Property Market Yields for HK Private Residential Buildings

🎧 Listen to this article

0:000:00

Based on the data provided in the Hong Kong Property Monthly Supplement Report (November 2024) concerning private residential buildings, we can analyze market trends and changes in yield performance through a detailed interpretation of the figures.

Property Market Yields for HK Private Residential Buildings - 1
Rental Index Performance(Table 1.3)Sale Price Index Performance(Table 1.4)
Class A (<40 sqm)
  • Q1 2024: 205.5
  • Q3 2024: 216.4
  • % change: +5.3%
Class A (<40 sqm)
  • Q1 2024: 328.7
  • Q3 2024: 311.1
  • % change: -5.4%
Class B (40–69.9 sqm)
  • Q1 2024: 183.3
  • Q3 2024: 194.8
  • % change: +6.3%
Class B (40–69.9 sqm)
  • Q1 2024: 298.0
  • Q3 2024: 286.3
  • % change: -3.9%
Class C (70–99.9 sqm)
  • Q1 2024: 156.7
  • Q3 2024: 166.0
  • % change: +5.9%
Class C (70–99.9 sqm)
  • Q1 2024: 286.5
  • Q3 2024: 276.8
  • % change: -3.4%
Class D (100–159.9 sqm)
  • Q1 2024: 148.4
  • Q3 2024: 154.5
  • % change: +4.1%
Class D (100–159.9 sqm)
  • Q1 2024: 276.9
  • Q3 2024: 270.9
  • % change: -2.2%
Class E (>160 sqm)
  • Q1 2024: 137.8
  • Q3 2024: 140.5
  • % change: +2.0%
Class E (>160 sqm)
  • Q1 2024: 277.4
  • Q3 2024: 265.6
  • % change: -4.3%

Yield Trend Analysis

Small Units (Class A): Yield Growth

Class A units show significant rental growth (+5.3%) and price correction (-5.4%), resulting in improved yields. These properties remain highly attractive for investors.

Medium Units (Class B): Steady Performance

Class B units’ rental growth (+6.3%) outpaces their price drop (-3.9%), ensuring a stable and growing yield. They remain a solid choice for balanced investments.

Large Units (Class D and E): Yield Compression

Rental increases for Class D (+4.1%) and Class E (+2.0%) were limited, while their sale prices fell (-2.2% and -4.3%, respectively). These conditions challenge yields for high-end properties.

Related Posts

HOS Dog Rules: Legal Risks Explained

HOS Dog Rules: Legal Risks Explained

Most Hong Kong Home Ownership Scheme (HOS) flats prohibit dog ownership through their Deed of Mutual Covenant, with potential consequences including warning letters, legal action, and even court injunctions for violators. While rare exceptions exist for guide dogs or medical needs, residents should check their DMC before acquiring pets to avoid serious legal repercussions.

Avoid Repair Cost Traps in Second-Hand Property Sales

Avoid Repair Cost Traps in Second-Hand Property Sales

This blog post explains three common financial pitfalls when dealing with second-hand properties undergoing major repairs: government subsidies may go to new owners instead of those who paid for repairs, responsibility for ongoing phased repair payments can cause disputes between buyers and sellers, and unexpected repair orders can disrupt rental income. It emphasizes protecting yourself by proactively disclosing repair obligations and including specific clauses about subsidy transfers and payment responsibilities in sale contracts.

Hong Kong Landlords: 3 Key Repair Risks & Protections

Hong Kong Landlords: 3 Key Repair Risks & Protections

This article outlines three key risks Hong Kong landlords face regarding Owners' Corporation repairs: mandatory window inspection responsibilities, legally binding major repair costs, and tenant cooperation with entry for common area repairs. It advises landlords to protect themselves by including specific clauses in leases about forwarding official notices, tenant cooperation obligations, and setting aside funds for major repairs.

4 Key Factors Affecting Hong Kong Parking Space Prices in 2026

4 Key Factors Affecting Hong Kong Parking Space Prices in 2026

In Hong Kong, parking space rental prices are influenced by four key factors: location and supply-demand dynamics within the estate, the space's facilities and practical conditions, management rules and rental restrictions, and transaction transparency with associated risk costs. Owners should evaluate these aspects to set competitive yet reasonable rental rates that reflect market conditions and risk-return expectations.