New Landmark Residential Building 'Air Courtyard' to Appear Next to Wang Gong Elementary School in Lin Yuan
Translated from Chinese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- A new landmark residential building,
A new residential landmark, dubbed "Air Courtyard," is set to rise in the bustling Lin Yuan district of Kaohsiung, Taiwan. Developed by Xin Hong Da Construction, the "Xin Yue" project features a twin-tower design with four units per floor and dual elevators. High floors will offer 270-degree coastal views, with each unit including a parking space.
The project is situated near Wang Gong Elementary School, offering a quiet environment within the vibrant Donglin West Road commercial area. The developer emphasizes a "one-stop" service, covering construction, engineering, sales, and after-sales support, aiming to ensure resident comfort and peace of mind. Special attention has been paid to waterproofing and ease of maintenance, including reinforced seals and a "top-piping" design common in luxury residences.
Xin Hong Da Construction has previously completed similar projects in the Renwu and Nantou areas. The "Xin Yue" development comprises 114 units, including four retail spaces, and 114 parking spots. Priced in the low 200,000s NTD per ping, it is marketed as offering high value. The company's chairman's special assistant, Xie Mengda, highlighted the commitment to quality and building homes with a focus on owner-occupancy, ensuring rigorous construction standards and comprehensive after-sales service.
The Lin Yuan district is experiencing a resurgence, driven by the government's industrial upgrade plan for the Lin Yuan Industrial Park. This initiative aims to attract green energy, research and development, and high-tech manufacturing, aligning with Taiwan's 2050 net-zero emissions goal. The influx of well-known brands like Starbucks and Sushiro is further boosting the area's appeal and economic vitality.
We deeply understand that we must start with quality upgrades and sincerely build good houses.
Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.