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Luxury home in Redhill Peninsula, where landslide exposed illegal structures, sells for just over half its 2017 price, agents say
- The property in the upmarket district has changed hands for HK$60 million, six years after the owner bought it for HK$111.5 million
- Inspectors discovered dozens of suspected illegal structures in the wake of a recent landslide
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![The luxury estate in Tai Tam has come under close scrutiny since a black rainstorm hit the city early in September, triggering a landslide. Photo: Yik Yeung-man](https://cdn.i-scmp.com/sites/default/files/styles/1020x680/public/d8/images/canvas/2023/09/29/e1a2edc0-f674-4ba5-a21e-02851cc7139e_6ea4aa82.jpg?itok=mtRzD02A&v=1695987190)
A luxury home in Redhill Peninsula, the upscale district of Hong Kong where inspectors discovered dozens of suspected illegal structures in the wake of a recent landslide, has sold for just over half what the owner paid for it six years ago, according to property agents.
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“The owner just sold 174 Cedar Redhill for HK$60 million (US$14.24 million). They had an uncompleted renovation with basements that need repairs,” said an agent speaking on condition of anonymity.
The property, with a gross floor area of 3,339 square feet according to the website of Centaline Property Agency, was bought for HK$111.5 million in 2017.
“The site was a mess of unfinished works so one has to be very brave to take on the property,” said the agent. “Earlier this year, he also sold 172 Cedar Redhill for HK$80 million.”
Other agents confirmed the deal and said it has been the talk of the industry.
The luxury estate in Tai Tam has come under the close scrutiny of officials since a black rainstorm hit the city early in September, triggering a landslide in the district that affected three houses and revealed illegal structures at four houses in Redhill Peninsula.
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