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My house is by the river. Next to the house is the embankment of the Xiang River and a highway along the river. There are not many cars and people. The biggest noise may come from the basketball court on the riverbank.
The Xiang River embankment which near my house:
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China has a large population and is not rich. Unlike American suburbs, most Chinese people live in high rise buildings rather than villas. Therefore, noise has always been a common residential problem, especially the noise from upstairs. The fourth generation building has just begun to be popularized in China. Everyone is not familiar with it, and I don't know the sound insulation effect.Surroundings look beautiful. And its ok if there is some noise. Absolute quietness on a balcony is not the only criteria for a good house - especially when you have so many facilities nearby. I just asked as balcony was prominent in the picture.
China has a large population and is not rich. Unlike American suburbs, most Chinese people live in high rise buildings rather than villas. Therefore, noise has always been a common residential problem, especially the noise from upstairs. The fourth generation building has just begun to be popularized in China. Everyone is not familiar with it, and I don't know the sound insulation effect.
Highrise buildings in my opinion a conscious choice by chinese. They could have lived in rowhouses which are also compact and space efficient. Highrises do open up more space in terms of parks below but then you have these noise issues, But i thought chinese construct with concrete and steel and that should make noises really less.
In fact, the population density of China is lower than that of Japan. But the Japanese live in "いっこだて", while the Chinese live in high-rise buildings. And I think this should not only be to save land, but also to give birth to a huge business district. Also, I think the govt may be forcing the construction industry to improve technology and innovative thinking faster through tight land policy. If there is revolutionary advances in controlled nuclear fusion technology, the city will inevitably move towards vertical development, and we will eventually need these more advanced high-rise building technologies.Highrise buildings in my opinion a conscious choice by chinese. They could have lived in rowhouses which are also compact and space efficient. Highrises do open up more space in terms of parks below but then you have these noise issues, But i thought chinese construct with concrete and steel and that should make noises really less.
Here is another news that gives more interesting analysis, particularly about anonymity of the sources that claimed paid interests.Latest news, not sure how real it is as it doesn't mention DMSA at all.
Evergrande Set to Avoid Default After Paying Overdue Interest
(Bloomberg) -- China Evergrande Group again averted a default in its biggest test since a liquidity crunch at the property developer began earlier this year, just as the nation’s efforts to limit fallout from the crisis gather steam.Most Read from BloombergWhy Hong Kong Is Building Apartments...finance.yahoo.com
Here is the story on why DMSA got itself involved.Here is another news that gives more interesting analysis, particularly about anonymity of the sources that claimed paid interests.
Evergrande bond payments again sugar-coated by anonymous sources, but bankruptcy could come in "matter of days" | Asia Markets
Led by veteran German credit analyst, Dr Marco Metzler, DSMA (German Market Screen Agency), recently purchased Evergrande bonds, not to make money, but to test Metzler's hunch that Evergrande is in fact not meeting it debt obligations, despite media reports suggesting payments have been made.www.asiamarkets.com
Or they simply are buying time to offload these bonds onto unsuspecting individual investors knowing full well that they are junks.It is possible that bond investors colluded to remain hush-hush in a vague hope that China government will eventually prop up Evergrande and thus save their money. Filing bankruptcy proceedings may destroy this hope and end up only getting a small fraction of their money back.
My house is the 4G of housing, which has just begun to be popular in China. That is not an open balcony, but a garden. China's 3G houses usually use closed balconies.
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The appearance of the 4G housing is like this:
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I don't know, but the real estate sales told me there would be no mosquitoes. In fact, I'm most worried about snakes. But I heard that many 4G buildings have been put into use in Milan, Madrid, and some Chinese cities. There is no problem for the time being.Wouldn't the vegetation attract mosquitoes?
In fact, the population density of China is lower than that of Japan. But the Japanese live in "いっこだて", while the Chinese live in high-rise buildings. And I think this should not only be to save land, but also to give birth to a huge business district. Also, I think the govt may be forcing the construction industry to improve technology and innovative thinking faster through tight land policy. If there is revolutionary advances in controlled nuclear fusion technology, the city will inevitably move towards vertical development, and we will eventually need these more advanced high-rise building technologies.
In fact, the population density of China is lower than that of Japan. But the Japanese live in "いっこだて", while the Chinese live in high-rise buildings. And I think this should not only be to save land, but also to give birth to a huge business district. Also, I think the govt may be forcing the construction industry to improve technology and innovative thinking faster through tight land policy. If there is revolutionary advances in controlled nuclear fusion technology, the city will inevitably move towards vertical development, and we will eventually need these more advanced high-rise building technologies.