Is it more valuable to buy a villa in a first-tier city or a two-bedroom and three-bedroom apartment?

Although there are relatively clear development ideas for real estate investment, everyone's expectation of return is different, so we will judge the room type and location to be purchased according to the specific situation. However, for the property market in first-tier cities, there is no obvious gap between villas and ordinary houses with two or three rooms, which is closely related to the development prospects of first-tier cities and the potential of the property market.

Undeniably, the capital flow occupied by villa investment is relatively large, which is difficult for ordinary families to afford, while ordinary houses such as two rooms and three halls can be started relatively easily through mortgage, which is why many families will buy small-sized houses in first-tier cities. After all, it is relatively difficult for villas to invest in first-tier cities, and even star artists with high incomes are not easy to make money.

It is inevitable to consider the issue of preserving value when investing in real estate, but the housing prices in first-tier cities are beyond the affordability of most people, and the area and unit price of villas are even more jaw-dropping. If we consider the proportional relationship between investment and return, the performance of the hedge ratio will naturally be worse than that of two-bedroom and three-bedroom apartments, but for investors with strong economic strength, villas will still be the first choice, which objectively shows that villas, which can be called luxury houses, still have room for hedge.

In short, in the absence of sufficient economic strength, try to avoid investing in large-sized real estate in first-tier cities. After all, the huge repayment pressure will directly lead to a decline in the quality of life. I believe that most ordinary people will have a relatively rational understanding of this and make an accurate choice between villas and ordinary houses.