The efforts of China to control real estate speculation have been extensive over the past decade, with various restrictions and limitations imposed in different cities. However, in an attempt to revive a severe property downturn, many of these restrictions have been lifted, causing concern among existing homeowners. The government's actions have upset homeowners who fear that the relaxation of restrictions will lead to a decrease in property prices. The government's initiatives to stimulate home buying, such as lowering down-payment requirements and relaxing mortgage rules, have been met with skepticism. The article also highlights instances of homeowners protesting against developers and government policies, expressing dissatisfaction with the conversion of unsold homes into public housing. The government's efforts to address the collapse of the real estate industry have been met with resistance and concern from homeowners. In recent years, the prices for new homes in China's major cities have been on a downward trend, with local authorities allowing developers to cut prices as the slowdown in the real estate market persisted. Homeowners have expressed frustration over developers offering discounts to new buyers, leading to protests and complaints to local authorities. The government's relaxation of price cuts aims to address issues related to debt-laden developers and the inventory of unsold homes, but it has also led to friction and dissatisfaction among homeowners. The article also highlights instances of homeowners expressing discontent with the government's policies, such as the conversion of unsold homes into subsidized housing, and the mixing of public housing with private developments. Homeowners have raised concerns about the impact of these policies on the value and quality of their properties, leading to complaints and demands for segregation of affordable housing from commercial housing communities. Overall, the article sheds light on the complex dynamics and challenges surrounding the real estate market in China, as the government attempts to navigate the economic impact of the industry's collapse while addressing the concerns of existing homeowners.