Xu Jiayin, the founder of China Evergrande Group, was reported by a luxury mansion in Hong Kong. After being taken over by the creditors, it was sold for about 470 million Hong Kong dollars (below, about 81 million yuan), which was more valued than last year.Nearly half.
Comprehensive Hong Kong Ming Pao and "Hong Kong 01" reported on Tuesday (May 21) that the Hong Kong mountain -top luxury homes held by Xu Jiayin and their relevant persons were taken over by creditors in November 2022, and they sold more than one public sale in November 2022.Year.At that time, the agent claimed that there were dozens of buyers inquiries, but they failed to deal.
The latest market news pointed out that the luxury home recently sold for HK $ 470 million, which is about half of the valuation of HK $ 880 million in the previous year.It is unclear about the identity of the new buyer.
The mansion is located on the 10 -building B mansion at the Black ’s Link (a road name in Hong Kong), with a practical area of about 5171 square feet (about 480.4016 square meters).
The two other mansion held by Xu Jiayin, No. 10, No. 10, has also been taken over by the creditors. Among them, the market value of HK $ 500 million has been bid for the bid early this year and the bid was cut on the 22nd of last month, but it has not yet been cut off, but it has not yet been cut off, but it has not yet.The transaction news came out.
Evergrande applied for bankruptcy protection in the United States last August, and Xu Jiayin was arrested in China for suspected illegal law in the same year.Evergrande Group issued an announcement in March this year that it has withdrawn the application for bankruptcy protection in the United States in the United States, saying that all plans at the present stage remain to be considered, and will submit new applications in accordance with US regulations to support appropriate plans.Xu Jiayin was also limited to high consumption in March this year. Previously, he had been prohibited from entering the securities market by the Securities Regulatory Commission.