Abstract

As China's real estate development sector has undergone rapid expansion, conflicts and disputes within the real estate market have grown increasingly conspicuous. The existence of "problematic properties" has emerged as a significant risk factor impacting numerous urban areas in the realm of real estate. Consequently, conducting systematic and comprehensive research on these "problematic properties" has become a crucial endeavor in social risk mitigation and management. This paper seeks to elucidate this specialized governance effort through the lens of a specific city, offering a systematic analysis of the definition, classification, overall prevalence, and underlying causes of "problematic properties." Drawing from specific case studies, it also presents recommendations for mitigating and resolving risks within the real estate domain stemming from such problematic properties.

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