Housing rental market heats up in March, and rental market generally grows
4hw.com.cn: according to the report on housing rental market in the first quarter of 2018 released by relevant agencies, the growth rate of housing rental demand in Beijing and Shanghai in the first quarter of 2018 was 7.22% and 12.18% respectively. In the new first tier cities, the growth rate of rental demand in Wuxi, Nanjing, Hefei and Hangzhou is 10.92%, 9.64%, 6.82% and 5.35% respectively.
According to the report, after the Spring Festival, the leasing market in the first tier cities and the new first tier cities has risen in an all-round way. From February 22 to March 8, compared with the first half of the Spring Festival (1.31-2.14), Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and Shenzhen's rental demand increased by 179%, 188%, 253% and 283%. In recent years, the talent grabbing war in the new first tier cities has achieved initial results. The demand for rental housing in Hangzhou, Changsha, Wuhan, Chengdu, Chongqing, Xi'an and other places has increased by more than 180%.
58 Zhang Bo, chief analyst of anjuke Real Estate Research Institute, pointed out that the growth rate of rental demand in the first quarter of the country was significantly different, and it picked up rapidly in March, which was mainly related to the change of rental demand before and after the Spring Festival. After the Spring Festival, a large number of people returned to the city gradually increased the demand for rental housing, and the rental market began to step into the first small peak in 2018.
According to the report, the national per capita monthly rent in the first quarter of this year was 793 yuan, basically the same as that in 2017. In the first quarter of 2018, Beijing's per capita monthly rent was 2514 yuan, still in the leading position in the country, down 1% year on year in the first quarter of 2017. Hangzhou leads the new first tier cities with a per capita rent of 1511 yuan per month, while Changsha, Chongqing, Qingdao and other new first tier cities have a different degree of increase in per capita monthly rent.