<div id="readability-page-1"><table><tbody><tr><td><img src="https://imageproxy.pbkrs.com/https://vcdn1-english.vnecdn.net/2026/03/22/proper-jpg-1774146226-6009-1774146263.webp/query-ZHByPTEmZml0PWNyb3AmaD0wJnE9MTAwJnM9US1sV0RCU0lJTzlTd2xrdEZaN2dOdyZ3PTY4MA?x-oss-process=image/auto-orient,1/interlace,1/resize,w_1440,h_1440/quality,q_95/format,jpg" original-src="https://imageproxy.pbkrs.com/https://vcdn1-english.vnecdn.net/2026/03/22/proper-jpg-1774146226-6009-1774146263.webp/query-ZHByPTEmZml0PWNyb3AmaD0wJnE9MTAwJnM9US1sV0RCU0lJTzlTd2xrdEZaN2dOdyZ3PTY4MA"/></td> </tr><tr><td> Commercial and residential buildings are seen in Hong Kong. Photo by AFP </td> </tr></tbody></table>Land Registry records show Joy Eagle, a company directed by Lo and his wife Lim Boon Tuang Lynda, sold a unit to King Faith International for HK$19 million (US$2.4 million) on March 17, South China Morning Post reported.The property is a 750-square-foot, two-bedroom unit at The Harbourside in Kowloon Station. Fetching roughly HK$25,333 per square foot, the transaction leaves the seller with a modest profit after several years of ownership.This follows another recent sale linked to Lo, involving a HK$21.8 million unit at The Avenue in Wan Chai, according to earlier reports from Chinese media. Together, these two deals generated approximately HK$40.8 million.Angus Luk, senior director at CBRE, noted that while buyers are returning as prices stabilize, some investors prefer maintaining liquidity over uncertain market cycles.&#34;Now that the market has improved, there are buyers willing to take over these properties,&#34; Luk told SCMP. &#34;If they had sold earlier, they might not have made a profit, but now they can.&#34;Meanwhile, Great Eagle and Lo Ka-shui’s family have been actively capitalizing on weaker pricing. Great Eagle management recently purchased multiple units in developments like The Henley in Kai Tak, Lohas Park, and a project near Kam Sheung Road station, totaling over HK$96 million combined.&#34;Conservative investors prefer not to take on too much leverage,&#34; Luk added. &#34;Selling now also means they could use the cash to fund recently acquired projects.&#34;These transactions occur against the backdrop of a stabilizing Hong Kong housing sector after years of decline. Following a 30% plunge from their 2021 peak, lived-in home prices crept up 2% in the first two months of 2026, after a 3.3% rise in 2025.Overall market activity is also accelerating. According to Land Registry data, February saw 7,949 property transactions in Hong Kong, marking a 4% increase from the previous month and hitting the second-highest level in nearly two years.&#34;Some second-hand homebuyers entered the market earlier before the holiday, as they were concerned prices could be higher if they waited,&#34; said Derek Chan, head of research at Ricacorp Properties.According to an interim report of Great Eagle, Lo has a Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Chicago and is a specialist in cardiology and an honorary clinical associate professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong Faculty of Medicine. He is also Great Eagle’s non-executive director.</div>

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Lo Ying-sui, brother of Great Eagle Holdings chairman Lo Ka-shui, is selling residential properties in Hong Kong as the market shows signs of recovery. Recent sales include a HK$19 million unit at The Harbourside and a HK$21.8 million unit at The Avenue, totaling HK$40.8 million. Despite market stabilization, some investors prefer liquidity over market uncertainties. Great Eagle has also been acquiring properties, totaling over HK$96 million. February saw a 4% increase in property transactions, indicating a recovering housing sector after years of decline.

Great Eagle chairman's brother sells Hong Kong properties as market recovers