More and more young people in China are transforming the aftermath of the crisis triggered by the real estate boom of 2000-2020, in which the biggest explosion of new constructions in history has been recorded, into an experiment that the Chinese call "living in a deserted city." For them, the greatest advantage offered by skyscrapers in cities like Huizhou is not the view to be envied, but the fact that they are half empty: rent is very cheap a…
More and more young people in China are transforming the aftermath of the crisis triggered by the real estate boom of 2000-2020, in which the biggest explosion of new constructions in history has been recorded, into an experiment that the Chinese call "living in a deserted city." For them, the greatest advantage offered by skyscrapers in cities like Huizhou is not the view to be envied, but the fact that they are half empty: rent is very cheap a…