HONG KONG: A single car parking space has been sold for a whopping US$1.3 million at a luxury Hong Kong apartment complex, local media reported on Friday. The 135 square-foot spot is part of a ...

A single parking space in Hong Kong that was bought for $430,000 less than a year ago was just resold for $760,000. A local couple initially bought the spot in the luxury Ultima complex in 2017 ...

Data on what is the world’s most expensive parking space is a bit cloudy. There is a claim that a luxury project in Hong Kong held the previous mark with a spot there costing $760,000.

But while Hong Kong currently sets the world record for luxury parking spots, New York is not all that far behind. At least two new condo developments in Soho are asking for $1 million for parking ...

A five-bedroom unit in a luxury condo tower sold for $59 million ... The 23rd-story unit includes a private pool and three parking spaces. Overall, Hong Kong luxury home prices fell 8 percent ...

Two penthouse units at a luxury condominium known as the Cullinan are the most significant sign of the trend. They are on the market at 300 million Hong Kong dollars (US$38.7 million) apiece ...

Spare a thought for Hong Kong’s beleaguered car owners. The market for parking spaces is hotter ... In Manhattan, spaces at a luxury condo at 42 Crosby St. in Soho were advertised for $1 million ...

This is definitely a new record price for any Hong Kong apartment,' Centaline research head Wong Leung-sing said. 'But we think it's an isolated case as this is an ultra luxury condo,' Wong said ...

Are parking lots a better investment than luxury condos in Hong Kong? A single residential car park space costing US$665,000? Surely that’s madness, you might think? Well, welcome to Hong Kong.

A condominium in Hong Kong’s wealthy Peak neighborhood sold ... Those who can’t afford luxury must resort to much smaller apartments. More and more Hong Kongers find themselves living in ...

Data on what is the world’s most expensive parking space is a bit cloudy. There is a claim that a luxury project in Hong Kong held the previous mark with a spot there costing $760,000.