Public housing estates in Kwai Chung

The following is an overview of Public housing estates in Kwai Chung, Hong Kong, including Home Ownership Scheme (HOS), Private Sector Participation Scheme (PSPS), Sandwich Class Housing Scheme (SCHS), Flat-for-Sale Scheme (FFSS), and Tenants Purchase Scheme (TPS) estates.

Tai Wo Hau Estate (linear blocks)

Overview
Name Type Inaug. No Blocks No Units Notes
Cho Yiu Chuen 祖堯邨 Public 1976 8 2,532 HK Housing Society
Hibiscus Park 芊紅居 Sandwich 1998 2 420 HK Housing Society
Highland Park 浩景臺 Sandwich 1999 6 1,456 HK Housing Society
High Prosperity Terrace 高盛臺 Public 2003 2 760
Kwai Chun Court 葵俊苑 HOS 1995 3 1,050
Kwai Chung Estate 葵涌邨 Public 1997 14 11,759
Kwai Fong Estate 葵芳邨 Public 1987 12 6,449
Kwai Hing Estate 葵興邨 TPS 1991 4 383* * PRH flats only (excluding TPS)
Kwai Hong Court 葵康苑 HOS 1993 2 701
Kwai Luen Estate 葵聯邨 Public 2011 2 1,507 + two blocks under construction
Kwai Shing East Estate 葵盛東邨 Public 1989 12 7,108
Kwai Shing West Estate 葵盛西邨 Public 1975 10 5,261
Kwai Tsui Estate 葵翠邨 Public 2018 2 866
Kwai Yin Court 葵賢苑 HOS 1993 2 700
Lai King Estate 荔景邨 Public 1975 7 4,224
Lai Yan Court 荔欣苑 HOS 2001 2 1,920
Lai Yiu Estate 麗瑤邨 Public 1976 5 2,841
On Yam Estate 安蔭邨 Public 1994 8 5,492
Ning Fung Court 寧峰苑 HOS 2001 4 1,280
Shek Lei (I) Estate 石籬(一)邨 Public 1985 9 4,989
Shek Lei (II) Estate 石籬(二)邨 Public 1994 9 5,597
Shek Yam East Estate 石蔭東邨 Public 1996 3 2,331
Shek Yam Estate 石蔭邨 Public 2000 3 2,331
Sheung Man Court 尚文苑 HOS 2020 1 494
Tai Wo Hau Estate 大窩口邨 Public 1979 17 7,860
Tsui Yiu Court 翠瑤苑 HOS 1981 1 292
Wah Lai Estate 華荔邨 Public 2001 2 1,517
Yi Fung Court 怡峰苑 HOS 1999 2 700
Yin Lai Court 賢麗苑 HOS 1991 2 560
Yuet Lai Court 悅麗苑 HOS 1981 4 704

Estates

Cho Yiu Chuen
Overview of Cho Yiu Chuen
Cho Yiu Place, a redecorated shopping centre of Cho Yuen Chuen

Cho Yiu Chuen (Chinese: 祖堯邨) consists of 8 residential buildings with a total of 2,532 units, which were built in 1977, 1978 and 1981.[1] It also provides elderly persons flats at Chung Ling Sheh (Chinese: 松齡舍).[2] It was named for Sir Cho Yiu Kwan (Chinese: 關祖堯爵士), one of the founders of Hong Kong Housing Society.[3] It received a Certificate of Merit at the 1981 Hong Kong Institute of Architects Annual Awards.[4]

Name[5]Completion
Kai Chun Lau1977
Kai Kwong Lau
Kai Lim Lau
Kai Him Lau1978–1979
Kai Hang Lau
Kai Min Lau
Chung Ling Sheh
Kai King Lau1981

Kai King Lau is the tallest building in Cho Yiu Chuen with 38 storeys. It was also the tallest public housing building in the world at that time.[6][7]

Hibiscus Park
Hibiscus Park

Hibiscus Park (Chinese: 芊紅居) is a SCHS estate in Kwai Chung,[8] near Kwai Chung Sports Ground, Kwai Fong.[9][10] Formerly the site of Kwai Hong Temporary Housing Area (Chinese: 葵康臨時房屋區),[11] it consists of 2 blocks built in 1998.[12]

Highland Park
Highland Park

Highland Park (Chinese: 浩景臺) is a SCHS estate,[8] developed by the HKHS and situated at the mid-level of Lai King Hill, Kwai Chung.[13] Formerly the site of Lai King Temporary Housing Area (Chinese: 荔景臨時房屋區),[11] It has totally 6 blocks built in 1999, offering 1,456 flats.[14]

High Prosperity Terrace

High Prosperity Terrace (Chinese: 高盛臺) was PSPS estate which was jointly by the Hong Kong Housing Authority and Supertime Holdings. However, it was transferred to rental public housing estate in 2002. Its rent are now fixed at 10% above the best rents of the district concerned in view of their higher standard of finishes and fittings.[15][16] It has two residential buildings, completed in 2003.[17] Formerly the site of Kwai Lok Temporary Housing Area (Chinese: 葵樂臨時房屋區),[18]

  • High Prosperity Terrace

Kwai Chun Court
Kwai Chun Court

Kwai Chun Court (Chinese: 葵俊苑) is a HOS court in Kwai Chung, near Kwai Hing Estate. It has 3 blocks built in 1995.

Name[19]TypeCompletion
Kwai Cheong HouseNCB1995
Kwai Yue House
Kwai Fung House

Kwai Chung Estate
Kwai Chung Estate, Phase 1 Redevelopment
Kwai Chung Estate, Phase 3 Redevelopment

Kwai Chung Estate (Chinese: 葵涌邨) is now under the management of the Hong Kong Housing Authority (HKHA). The phase 1 and phase 3–5 of its redevelopment were completed progressively in 1998, 2000 and 2005. Starting from 1993, the Housing Department has embarked on the redevelopment of Kwai Chung Estate. After 12 years of work, the entire redevelopment project was realised in 2005. Being the largest public housing estate in Hong Kong, Kwai Chung Estate provides 11,759 rental flats for about 33,300 people. The redevelopment works also include realignment of Sheung Kok Street, road improvement works and the allocation of 800 flats in Kwai Fuk Court for disciplined services quarters.[20] It features commercial centre, carpark, public transport interchange, post office, social welfare and recreational facilities.[20] Pak Kwai House and Hop Kwai House were built of the site of the former Kwai Chung Factory Estate.

House nameTypeCompletion
Chun Kwai House (春葵樓)Harmony 11997
Ha Kwai House (夏葵樓)
Chau Kwai House (秋葵樓)
Yan Kwai House (茵葵樓)2000
Pik Kwai House (碧葵樓)New Harmony 12005
Chui Kwai House (翠葵樓)
Chin Kwai House (芊葵樓)
Nga Kwai House (雅葵樓)
Yuk Kwai House (旭葵樓)
Ying Kwai House (映葵樓)
Hiu Kwai House (曉葵樓)
Luk Kwai House (綠葵樓)
Tsz Kwai House (芷葵樓)
Yat Kwai House (逸葵樓)
Pak Kwai House (百葵樓)New Harmony 12008
Hop Kwai House (合葵樓)

Kwai Fong Estate
Kwai Fong Estate

Kwai Fong Estate (Chinese: 葵芳邨) is built on the reclaimed land of Gin Drinkers Bay, later the town centre of Kwai Chung, and the south of Kwai Hing Estate. Kwai Fong Station is named from the name of the estate. It comprises 12 buildings with a total of 6400 units and 1 shopping arcade. Before redevelopment, it consisted of 11 buildings which were completed between 1971 and 1973. In 1982, the buildings were revealed to have structural defects.[21] In 1985, the HKHA announced that the strength of the concrete in blocks 8, 9, 10 and 11 of Kwai Fong Estate was below standard. Those blocks were demolished between 1985 and 1989.[22] Other old buildings were also demolished in the 1990s to cope with the estate redevelopment. The estate was later redeveloped with 12 new buildings built between 1987 and 2002.

House name[23]TypeCompletion
Kwai Yan HouseNew Slab1987
Kwai Chi HouseLinear 1
Kwai Tak House1991
Kwai Shun HouseLinear 3
Kwai On House1990
Kwai Kin HouseHarmony 31993
Kwai Ming HouseHarmony 11996
Kwai Ching House
Kwai Tai House1998
Kwai Oi HouseSingle Aspect Building2000
Kwai Foon HouseNew Cruciform2002
Kwai Hei House

Kwai Hing Estate
Kwai Hing Estate

Kwai Hing Estate (Chinese: 葵興邨) was built in the valley of Gin Drinkers Bay,[24] later the town centre of Kwai Chung. Kwai Hing Station is named after the name of the estate. It comprises 4 buildings with a total of 400 rental units (TPS units excluded) and 1 shopping arcade. Before redevelopment, it consisted of 5 buildings which were completed between 1970 and 1972. In 1985, the HKHA announced that the strength of the concrete in blocks 3, 4 and 5 of Kwai Hing Estate were below standard.[25] All the blocks were later demolished between 1988 and 1992 to cope with the estate redevelopment.[22] The estate was later redeveloped with 5 buildings between 1991 and 1992.

Name[26]TypeCompletion
Hing Kok HouseLinear 11991
Hing Yat House
Hing Fuk House1992
Hing Lok House

Kwai Hong Court
Kwai Hong Court

Kwai Hong Court is a HOS court in Kwai Chung, near Sun Kwai Hing Gardens and Kwai Hing Station. It consists of two blocks built in 1993.

Name[27]TypeCompletion
Kwai Ming HouseNon-Standard1993
Kwai Yat House

Kwai Luen Estate
Kwai Luen Estate

Kwai Luen Estate (Chinese: 葵聯邨) opened on Kwai Luen Road in 2011 with two residential blocks. Two additional houses are under construction on Kwai Shing Circuit. It was one of the public housing estates detected to have excessive lead contents in its water supply in 2015.[28]

Name[27]TypeCompletion
Luen Hei HouseNon-standard2011
Luen Yan House
Luen Yat House2014
Luen Yuet House

Kwai Shing East Estate
Kwai Shing East Estate

Kwai Shing East Estate (Chinese: 葵盛東邨) is located at the east of Kwai Shing West Estate, and now consists of 12 residential buildings and a shopping centre.[29] Kwai Shing East Estate was formerly Kwai Shing Estate (Chinese: 葵盛邨) which had nine blocks (blocks 12 to 20) completed in 1972 and 1973. In 1977, these blocks were renamed as Kwai Shing East Estate.[30] In 1985, the HKHA announced that the strength of the concrete in Blocks 18 and 20 of the estate were below standard. Those blocks were demolished in 1989.[22] The remaining blocks (except block 12) were demolished and replaced by new buildings in the 1990s and 2000s.[31] In 1995, Block 12 was converted into Interim Housing temporarily to settle people ineligible for public rental housing.[32] But in 2008, the Hong Kong Housing Authority announced plans to demolish block 12 in 2010.[33]

Name[34][35]TypeCompletion
Block 12Interim Housing1972
(To be demolished in 2010)
Shing Fung HouseLinear 11990
Shing Hei House
Shing Hing HouseHarmony 11993
Shing On HouseHarmony 3A
Shing Kwok House1997
Shing Lok HouseHarmony 11998
Shing Fu House
Shing Keung House1999
Shing Yat House
Shing Ka HouseSmall Household Block
Shing Wo House2003

Kwai Shing West Estate
Kwai Shing West Estate

Kwai Shing West Estate (Chinese: 葵盛西邨) is located at the east of Kwai Shing East Estate, and consists of 10 residential buildings completed between 1975 and 1977.[36]

Name[37][38]TypeCompletion
Block 1Old Slab1977
Block 2
Block 31976
Block 4
Block 5
Block 6
Block 7
Block 8
Block 9
Block 101975

Kwai Tsui Estate
Kwai Tsui Estate

Kwai Tsui Estate (Chinese: 葵翠邨) is a public housing estate built on the site of the former Kwai Chung Police Married Quarters, near MTR Kwai Fong Station and Kwai Fong Estate. It comprises two domestic blocks, of 23 and 24 storeys respectively, and a three-storey podium. The estate provides about 866 flats that can accommodate a total population of about 2,400 residents. The first tenants moved in on 30 April 2018.[39]

English nameChinese nameTypeCompletion
Bik Tsui House碧翠樓Non-standard block (cruciform design)2018
Luk Tsui House綠翠樓

Lai King Estate
Phase 2, Lai King Estate

Lai King Estate (Chinese: 荔景邨) is one of the oldest public housing estates in Kwai Tsing District. It is divided into 2 phases and consists of a total of 7 residential buildings completed in 1975 (Phase 1) and 1976 (Phase 2) respectively.[40] Lai King Station is located between the two phases.[41]

Name[42]TypeCompletion
Fung King HouseOld Slab1975
Wo King House
Yat King House
Ming King House
Yeung King House1976
On King House
Lok King House

Lai Yan Court
Lai Yan Court

Lai Yan Court (Chinese: 荔欣苑) is a HOS court in Kwai Chung, located near Wah Lai Estate and within walking distance to Mei Foo Station. Together with Wah Lai Estate and Nob Hill, it was formerly the site of Lai Chi Kok Amusement Park. It has 3 blocks built in 2001.[43]

Name[44]TypeCompletion
Lai Ying HouseHarmony2001
Lai Choi House
Lai Lam House

Lai Yiu Estate
Lai Yiu Estate

Lai Yiu Estate (Chinese: 麗瑤邨) is located at the north mid-level of Lai King Estate. It consists of 5 residential buildings completed in 1976, 1977 and 1999 respectively.[45][46]

Name[47]TypeCompletion
Fu Yiu HouseTwin Tower1976
Kwai Yiu House1977
Lok Yiu House
Wah Yiu HouseOld Slab
Wing Yiu HouseSmall Household Block1999

Ning Fung Court
Ning Fung Court

Ning Fung Court (Chinese: 寧峰苑) is a HOS court in North Kwai Chung, located near Shek Yam Estate and Shek Yam East Estate.[48]

NameTypeCompletion
Ching Fung HouseConcord2001
Long Fung House
Ting Fung House
Yun Fung House

On Yam Estate
On Yam Estate

On Yam Estate (Chinese: 安蔭邨) is situated on land which was formerly the location of Shek Yam Temporary Housing Area (Chinese: 石蔭臨時房屋區) and Shek Lei Temporary Housing Area (Chinese: 石籬臨時房屋區).[49] The estate consists of 8 residential buildings (in Phase 1 and 2) completed in 1994 and 1995.[50]

Name[51]TypeCompletion
Hong Yam HouseHarmony 11994
Kar Yam House
Cheung Yam House
Yiu Yam House1995
Tak Yam House
Chak Yam House
Fung Yam House
Shing Yam House

Shek Lei Estate
Shek Lei (I) Estate
Main article: Shek Lei Estate

Shek Lei Estate (Chinese: 石籬邨) is located near Shek Yam Estate, On Yam Estate and Shek Yam East Estate.[52] The estate separates into three parts, Shek Lei (I) Estate (Chinese: 石籬(一)邨), Shek Lei (II) Estate (Chinese: 石籬(二)邨) and Shek Lei Interim Housing (Chinese: 石籬中轉房屋). It has totally 22 blocks and 2 shopping centres with the population of about 35,000. It is currently the second largest public housing estates in Kwai Chung.

  • Shek Lei (II) Estate

Shek Yam East Estate
Shek Yam East Estate

Shek Yam East Estate (Chinese: 石蔭東邨) was developed by the HKHA, and the year of intake was 1996.[53] It was developed on the former site of Tai Pak Tin Temporary Housing Area (Chinese: 大白田臨時房屋區), and not as a redevelopment of Shek Yam Estate. It is therefore considered as an independent estate.[54] Shek Yam East Estate is a comparatively small public housing estate for Hong Kong standards, comprising three[53] 39-floor[55] residential buildings, without market and shopping centre. It comprises a total of 2,500 apartments, with sizes ranging from 13.6 to 49 m2. The authorized population was 6,500 at the end of 2007.[53] The nearby Shek Yam Shopping Centre, located within Shek Yam Estate serves this estate.

Name[53]TypeCompletion
Yam Heng HouseHarmony 11996
Yam Hing House
Yam Yue House

Shek Yam Estate
Shek Yam Estate

Shek Yam Estate (Chinese: 石蔭邨) was the first Government Low Cost Housing Scheme estate in Kwai Chung. It had 8 blocks built in 1968, which were all demolished in the 1990s and 2000s.

The estate was redeveloped into 4 phases. Phase 2 consists of three rental residential blocks, a car park podium and a shopping centre which were completed in 2000.[56] Phase 3 consists of four HOS concord-typed blocks, Ning Fung Court.[57] Phase 1 and Phase 4 were handed over to Leisure and Cultural Services Department to construct a park, Sham Yam Lei Muk Road Park.[58][59] Phase 5 was the old site of Shek Yam Community Hall and a HOS building, but it was renamed Lai Shek House and changed to rental use.

Name[60]TypeCompletion
Chi Shek HouseHarmony 12000
Yan Shek House
Yung Shek HouseLinear 1
Lai Shek HouseNon-standard2006

Sheung Man Court
Sheung Man Court

Sheung Man Court (Chinese: 尚文苑) is a Home Ownership Scheme court in Texaco Road, Kwai Chung, near Tai Wo Hau Estate and MTR Tai Wo Hau Station. It comprises one block with 494 flats in total. Saleable flat area ranges from 26.6 to 42.6 square metres sold from HK$1.77M to HK$3.54M,[61]after applying a 41% discount from the assessed market values.[62] It was sold in 2019 and is expected to complete in 2020.[61]

Although the court is just opposite to Tsuen Wan Town Centre and is named with prefix "Sheung" (another one is Sheung Chui Court), it is located at the east side of Texaco Road and so belongs to Kwai Tsing District instead of Tsuen Wan District.

NameTypeCompletion
Sheung Man CourtNon-standard2020

Tai Wo Hau Estate / Kwai Yin Court
Tai Wo Hau Estate (harmony blocks)
Main article: Tai Wo Hau Estate
  • Kwai Yin Court

Tsui Yiu Court
Tsui Yiu Court

Tsui Yiu Court is a HOS court in Lai King Hill, Kwai Chung, near Lai Yiu Estate and Castle Peak Road (Kwai Chung Section). It has 1 block built in 1981.

Name[63]TypeCompletion
Tsui Yiu CourtNon-standard1981

Wah Lai Estate
Wah Lai Estate

Wah Lai Estate (Chinese: 華荔邨) consists of two residential buildings completed in 2001.[64]

Although it administratively belongs to Kwai Tsing District, it is very near Mei Foo Sun Chuen, Lai Chi Kok rather than other parts in Kwai Chung. Sham Shui Po District Council requested the government to include the estate into its district, but there are still no changes in the boundary related to the estate.[65][66] However, the government decided to include the entire Nob Hill, a private housing estate next to Wah Lai Estate, into Sham Shui Po District in 2007.[67]

Name[64]TypeCompletion
Hei Lai HouseHarmony 12001
Seung Lai House

Yi Fung Court
Main article: Shek Lei Estate

Yi Yung Court (Chinese: 怡峰苑) is a HOS court in the upper hill of Shek Lei Extension, Lei Pui Street. It has totally 2 blocks built in 1999.

  • Yee Fung Court

Yin Lai Court
Yin Lai Court

Yin Lai Court (Chinese: 賢麗苑) is a HOS court in Kwai Chung, near Lai King Estate and Lai King Station. It has two blocks and a shopping centre built in 1991.[68]

Name[69]TypeCompletion
Yin Kwong HouseFlexi 31991
Yin Tak House

Yuet Lai Court
Yuet Lai Court

Yuet Lai Court (Chinese: 悅麗苑) is a HOS court in Kwai Chung, near Lai King Estate and Lai King Station. It has totally 4 blocks, located at the east of Lai King Hill Road. It was sold to the public through Home Ownership Scheme Phase 1 in 1981. It is one of the earliest HOS courts in Hong Kong.[70]

Name[71]TypeCompletion
Lai Wan HouseNon-Standard1981
Lai Wah House
Lai Ha House
Lai Hung House
gollark: A bad rule, that.
gollark: I'd just like to interject for moment. What you're refering to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX.Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called Linux, and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project.There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called Linux distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux!
gollark: NopE.
gollark: It could work for swap...
gollark: It's slower and stupider than normal tmpfs but maybe you want to, I don't know.

References
  1. Cho Yiu Chuen
  2. "Chairman Visits Estates" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 July 2011. Retrieved 21 August 2009.
  3. Cho Yiu Chuen (Chinese Version)
  4. List of Past HKIA Annual Awards
  5. Cho Yiu Chuen
  6. Kai King Lau
  7. Kai King Lau
  8. Review Report of HKHS
  9. "Knife girls nabbed". Archived from the original on 18 June 2009. Retrieved 27 September 2009.
  10. "the 46th Meeting of the Kwai Tsing District Council held on 8 March 2007". Archived from the original on 10 June 2011. Retrieved 27 September 2009.
  11. Hong Kong Place – Temporary Housing Area (Chinese)
  12. Hibiscus Park
  13. "Housing Society Launches Sandwich Class Housing Scheme Remaining Units for Sale". Archived from the original on 11 July 2011. Retrieved 25 September 2009.
  14. Properties under Management of HKHS
  15. Private Sector Participation Scheme Projects Transferred to Public Rental Housing
  16. HA Sets Public Rental Flats Allocation
  17. High Prosperity Terrace
  18. "HIGH PROSPERITY TERRACE". Archived from the original on 9 October 2007. Retrieved 21 August 2009.
  19. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Kwai Chun Estate
  20. Guidebook: Redevelopment of Kwai Chung Estate
  21. Structural problem surface
  22. The demolition bombshell
  23. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Kwai Fong Estate
  24. Reclaimation map of Victoria Harbour Archived 14 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  25. The problem blocks
  26. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Kwai Hing Estate
  27. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Kwai Hong Court
  28. Lead water spreads to two more estates as legal question arises
  29. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Kwai Shing East Shopping Centre
  30. "葵盛東邨 (Chinese version)". Archived from the original on 15 September 2008. Retrieved 21 August 2009.
  31. NEW TERRITORIES WEST DEVELOPMENT OFFICE KWAI TSING DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME Archived 9 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  32. Clearance of Interim Housing Block 12 at Kwai Shing East Estate
  33. HA approves arrangements for clearance of Kwai Shing East Interim Housing
  34. Kwai Shing East Estate
  35. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Kwai Shing East Estate
  36. "葵盛西邨 (Chinese Version)". Archived from the original on 15 September 2008. Retrieved 21 August 2009.
  37. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Kwai Shing West Estate
  38. Addition of Lifts in Housing Authority’s Existing Public Housing Estates
  39. "Tenant intake for Kwai Tsui Estate, Kwai Chung, starts today (with photos)". Hong Kong Government. 30 April 2018.
  40. Lai King Estate (Chinese Version)
  41. "Lai King Estate". Archived from the original on 14 October 2007. Retrieved 21 August 2009.
  42. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Lai King Estate
  43. Application for Home Ownership Scheme Phase 23A Begins
  44. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Lai Yan Court
  45. Lai Cho Road, Kwai Chung
  46. Way forward for the Comprehensive Structural Investigation Programme
  47. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Lai Yiu Estate
  48. Home Ownership Scheme
  49. "臨時房屋區 (Chinese Version)". Archived from the original on 22 January 2009. Retrieved 21 August 2009.
  50. On Yam Estate
  51. Hong Kong Housing Authority – On Yam Estate
  52. Kwai Chung (East) Integrated Family Service Centre
  53. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Shek Yam East Estate
  54. hk-place.com – 臨時房屋區 Archived 22 January 2009 at the Wayback Machine (in Chinese)
  55. Emporis – Shek Yam East Estate
  56. Shek Yam Estate Phase 2
  57. Shek Yam Estate Phase 3
  58. Proposed Project Development Budget for Demolition Works at Shek Yam Estate Phase 4
  59. "Shek Yam Lei Muk Road Park". Archived from the original on 13 October 2012. Retrieved 21 August 2009.
  60. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Shek Yam Estate
  61. Range of Selling Prices for the Sale of Home Ownership Scheme Flats 2019
  62. 6 HOS projects to be sold
  63. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Tsui Yiu Court
  64. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Wah Lai Estate
  65. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 10 June 2011. Retrieved 21 August 2009.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  66. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 10 June 2011. Retrieved 21 August 2009.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  67. Speech by SHA in moving resolution on District Councils Ordinance
  68. Yin Lai Shopping Centre
  69. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Yin Lai Court
  70. Details of HOS Flats in Previous Sales
  71. Hong Kong Housing Authority – Yuet Lai Court
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.