The weekend sun was nice, so I took my family to check out a newly opened property nearby.
I thought that since I’d have to buy one eventually, I might as well understand the market early. There were quite a few people on site, and the atmosphere wasn’t too cold—
But if you observe closely, you’ll notice a strange “temperature difference.”

💬 The sales guy was enthusiastic, the model was impressive, and the lighting made it feel like a red carpet event…
But when it came to actually sitting down to discuss prices and pay deposits, there were almost none.

I saw a young couple who walked around the model room three times, and finally shook their heads helplessly as they left.
Another lady asked several times: “Has the down payment decreased? Can it be cheaper?”
As she turned to leave, she quietly mumbled, “Housing prices haven’t dropped, but confidence has.”

I stood there, suddenly a bit lost in thought.

🔍 Clearly, in recent years, there’s been a lot of talk about “just needs” and “improvement types,” so why is everyone so hesitant when it comes to actually buying a house?

Then, I discovered something even stranger.

Right outside the sales office in the commercial area—
🧨 All are labels like “signed,” “pending handover,” or even “entire floor subscription!”

I specifically asked the salesperson, and he smiled and said, “Residential units are still being sold, but the shops were basically snatched up a few days ago.”

Ah?

Have those speculating on shops gone mad? It’s clear that offline customer flow is shifting, so why are these physical shops still so popular?

He showed me some data, saying that a small shop in a corner was expected to yield an annual return of “over 8%.”

📌 But I was thinking:
The real annual returns far exceed 8%, not from these brick-and-mortar shops—but from the “digital spaces” that are rapidly appreciating on the internet.

I'm not exaggerating because I believe that with the advancement of technology and the government's promotion of tech policies, AI is the next big opportunity that will change the world.

I started to open my eyes wide, integrating my assets, preparing for a comprehensive upgrade that aligns with the times and seizes the opportunity!

💡 So-called digital spaces, in simple terms, are just traffic entry points that can drive flow and generate income.

For example, what?

  • A carefully operated niche website can get dozens or hundreds of clicks a day just by using SmartLink;

  • A memorable domain name with keywords can be sold for a few hundred bucks directly from you;

  • A content matrix's entry slogan can automatically post and sell products daily, attracting advertisers to your door;

  • A short video account dedicated to AI translation content can make money with links 24/7 globally.

These “digital shops” often cost less than the price of a physical sign.
But the potential for monetization and resale value that erupts far exceeds what traditional shops can offer.

The key is: they have no location restrictions, no operating hour restrictions, and no policy risks.

If you want to sell something and buy products, not having a shop front is a fantasy. A good shop location is like a restaurant at the subway entrance, with a constant flow of people!

“While others are busy hoarding land, you should be busy seizing digital entry points.”

💻 I have been researching and planning the “golden entry points” for digital assets during this time.
If you also want to start laying out your low-cost, transferable, and sustainably monetizable digital real estate, feel free to talk to me. I’m looking for like-minded friends to progress together!

Let’s not miss this wave of new “shop” opportunities.