HANGZHOU: A realtor offers to inspect the interior of a large “dystopian” residence in China.
Located in Qianjiang Century City, the central business district of Hangzhou, this building is called Regent International and offers many amenities for residents.
This includes everything from gyms to supermarkets, swimming pools and even salons.
You may not need to leave the building to get everything you need in your daily life.
The massive building had a capacity of 30,000 people, compared to only 20,000 today.
However, that’s just a lot of people living in one building.
Facilities within the complex include a large dining area, hair salon, nail salon, supermarket, swimming pool and even an internet cafe.
Regent International previously went viral on social media thanks to a video about the many benefits that TikTok offers to residents.
Now, real estate agency photos show what residents can expect when they’re inside the building.
As a result, there are very impressive interiors with apartments and different layouts.
In addition, the interior is decorated with marble corridors, which give a luxurious and luxurious place inside.
Whether it is a place where people can have a comfortable utopia, or a dystopian dream is another matter.
But how much does it actually cost to live in this big apartment?
If you want one of those windowless mini-apartments, well, that’s going to set you back a bit if there are no real windows.
These apartments usually rent for 1,500 RMB ($220) per month.
But what if you want real sunlight to appear?
Larger apartments will have balconies, open spaces and significant sunlight, and can set you back RMB 4,000 ($550) per month.
Not bad at all, really, all things considered.
But why are there so many facilities inside?
The construction company that built the complex, called The Broad Group, explained that it was to reduce the level of traffic.
The company estimates the building will take at least 2,000 cars off the road, eliminating the need for residents to drive long distances for amenities.
It is aimed at near-career students and graduates, and is popular among influential professionals as well as young professionals who own small businesses.
