What kind of house was it?
A big bed in Guanghua Li. No, a school-district house.
Chen Hao and Lin Lang bought houses in the Guanghua Li residential complex. It was only a five-minute walk from the China World Trade Center—very close.
The complex was in an excellent location. To the west were embassies from various countries and Ritan Park; to the east was the China World Trade Center CBD; to the north was the still-under-construction World Trade Tianjie—yes, the shopping center where all kinds of luxury brands gathered. As for the south, forget it. There was nothing there yet, though in a few years there would be the IFC Global Financial Center and Jianwai SOHO.
The schools serving the complex were also excellent. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs Kindergarten, Tsinghua Primary School, and Ritan Middle School were all beside the complex, providing one-stop educational resources.
The Guanghua Li complex had been completed three years earlier. The two houses were directly opposite one another, both secondhand, with good north-south ventilation. One was slightly larger, with three bedrooms and one living room, covering over a hundred square meters. The other was a little smaller, with two bedrooms and one living room, covering around ninety square meters.
Both houses were fully renovated and ready for immediate move-in. The windows were bright and clean, and the furniture was nearly brand-new. Clearly, the owners had barely lived there.
After viewing the two houses, both Chen Hao and Lin Lang were quite satisfied, so they did not look at any others.
According to the agent, the houses here all belonged to the family residences of various embassies. The owners had immigrated, so they were putting these two houses up for sale.
There was nothing more to say—they bought them outright. At this time, houses were