In 2025, will Taiwan's housing market show the phenomenon of "high asking prices and low transaction volumes"? Online discussions reveal that the average gap between transaction prices and asking prices exceeds 10%. The market is contracting, policies are tightening, and a wave of handovers is occurring simultaneously, leading buyers to adopt a wait-and-see approach, while sellers face challenges with cash flow. (Previous context: Wall Street prophets warn that nearly half of the baby boomer generation cannot afford "retirement costs," and the mortgage wave brings significant pressure to the housing market.) (Background information: Housing restrictions are forcing developers! Documents reveal demands for building materials to "reduce prices by 5-10%," making real estate projects increasingly difficult.) E-commerce founder Chen Chang shared a small story about real estate transactions in Taiwan. He recently purchased a Taichung elevator building with an asking price of 33.8 million TWD. After three months of range-bound negotiations, it was finally sold for 25.4 million TWD, resulting in a price difference of 8.4 million TWD. The community responded that this reflects the state of Taiwan's housing market in 2025! Sellers set exaggerated asking prices, but buyers are becoming increasingly ruthless in negotiating.