Wang Ye felt much the same. Although his Crimea Investment Company had poured a great deal of money into the region and Yalta and Simferopol had changed enormously, it was not, after all, a professional real estate company.
Moreover, there were too many aspects to consider in its investments: infrastructure construction, water, electricity, internet, roads, pipelines, even improvements to education, culture, and healthcare. As a result, its real estate development had indeed not been refined enough.
At the very least, it certainly could not compare to a professional real estate company running the projects.
Both Wang Ye and Angelina understood this clearly.
Therefore, Crimea Investment Company still held vast tracts of undeveloped land in Yalta and Simferopol. The plan had been to wait until property prices rose and market demand emerged before developing them gradually.
Li Ka-shing had probably discovered this through on-site research. He had decisively chosen to meet Wang Ye and discuss cooperation while Wang Ye was in Hong Kong.
Wang Ye was not opposed to such cooperation. Although Li Ka-shing did not have the best reputation, having "invented" things like shared common areas and being one of the forces behind Hong Kong's sky-high housing prices.
But when it came to building homes and operating real estate, he was truly an expert!
And in Crimea, Wang Ye genuinely was not afraid of property prices being driven up. As long as the lion's share of the profits ended up in his hands, that was enough...
After all, Crimea's local population was sparse, and thanks to demolition compensation and the like, the locals did not lack housing.
The people who moved in later would basically be wealthy individuals from Eastern Europe. Raising housing prices somewhat was not necessarily a bad thing.
Perhaps the higher Crimea's property prices rose, the more