Savills News

Savills Appointed as Sole Agent for the Sale of Prime Shop in Sham Shui Po

International real estate firm Savills has been appointed as the sole agent for the sale of Shop A&C2 on G/F, Kwai Wah House, Nos. 132 – 134 Fuk W Street, Sham Shui Po ("The Property"). Shop A has a gross area of approximately 534 square feet, while Shop C2 measures around 418 square feet. Both units will be sold 'as-is' with existing tenancies and are available for purchase separately.

This Property is situated in the heart of Sham Shui Po's prime commercial district, enjoying an exceptional location. With a wide frontage facing Kweilin Street, it occupies a bustling intersection near the Sham Shui Po MTR station exit, directly opposite the famous Hong Kong landmark—the "Golden Computer Arcade" on Fuk Wa Street's pedestrian zone.

Surrounded by a well-established business hub, the area features a diverse mix of specialty restaurants, boutique shops, and electronics stores. It serves as a popular shopping destination for locals, out-of-district visitors, and tourists, drawing heavy foot traffic from morning to night. This ensures stable and diverse patronage, making it a highly valuable long-term investment.

Mr. Raymond Wan, Chief Senior Director of Investment at Savills Hong Kong said, “This Property occupies a golden location, enjoying exceptionally high foot traffic on both weekdays and weekends. Situated in a traditional telecom hub, it has long been sought after by major telecommunications providers, ensuring unwavering rental demand. Remarkably, the unit has never experienced vacancy — even during market downturns.

Currently offered for sale with an existing lease to leading telecom companies, each shop has an indicative price of HKD 65 million, with a monthly rent of over HKD 200,000, yielding over 4% in rental returns, providing immediate and reliable returns to buyers. Notably, this shop space has remained off the market for the past two decades, presenting a rare investment opportunity that discerning investors cannot afford to overlook.”

Recommended articles