Hong Kong adds spared Wang Fuk Court block to resettlement plan as most opt to sell
Hong Kong authorities will extend a resettlement plan to homeowners of Wang Chi House, the only block spared in the Wang Fuk Court fire. This decision follows an initial indication of willingness to sell from approximately 77% of the 248 homeowners, surpassing the required three-quarters threshold.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedHong Kong authorities will extend a resettlement plan to homeowners of Wang Chi House, the only block spared in the Wang Fuk Court fire. This decision follows an initial indication of willingness to sell from approximately 77% of the 248 homeowners, surpassing the required three-quarters threshold. The government plans to purchase these flats for an estimated HK$1 billion, in addition to the HK$6.8 billion allocated for the seven destroyed towers. This move aims to resettle residents affected by the devastating blaze.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
4 extractedHousing authorities have contacted about 99 per cent of Wang Chi House homeowners regarding the resettlement plan.
Nearly 80 per cent of homeowners of Wang Chi House have expressed an initial willingness to sell their flats to the government.
Roughly HK$6.8 billion is needed to purchase the homes in the seven towers destroyed in the blaze.
Buying back the 248 flats at Wang Chi House would cost the government about HK$1 billion (US$127.6 million).