簡介中國的房屋產權隻有70年

簡介中國的房屋產權隻有70年

2026年2月25日

這是YouTube視頻的留言。理性留言令我感動。

我從未想過這種事會發生在我身上，尤其是在中國 | 從遊客到永遠

I NEVER Expected This To Happen to Me in CHINA | From Tourist to FOREVER 

 BeeRose 在中國  2026年1月23日 BEIJING

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=awbpcBe6K5s

I finally hold the world's hardest green card in my hands. This is China's 5-Star Permanent Residence Card, and it changes everything.

After 7 years of living in China as a tourist, student, worker, and spouse, constantly renewing visas, I’ve finally reached the finish line. In this video, I break down the ways you can get one, how I got one, the insane paperwork, and mention some of the real benefits that make this card a game-changer.

1,343 條評論

@chinalong8  1個月前 

許多西方人在眾多關於中國的視頻評論中質疑，中國的房屋產權隻有70年。讓我簡單介紹一下中國的土地政策。

在中國城市，房屋屬於個人所有，但房屋所在的土地屬於國家所有，一般使用期限為70年。然而，土地使用期限屆滿後，隻需繳納相對較低的費用（通常為幾千元人民幣）即可續租。總成本遠低於美國的房產稅！此外，當土地使用期限屆滿且房屋需要拆除時，房屋的價值也會得到補償！

中華人民共和國成立之初，中國是一個農業國家，90%以上的人口是農民。他們都獲得了國家分配的土地！如今，城市裏絕大多數人仍然擁有農村的土地和房屋！農村土地屬於村集體所有，村民是村集體的成員，因此農村土地和房屋是村民的永久財產！農村土地（包括房屋和耕地）不允許買賣（即使破產，債權人也不能處置你的農村土地和房屋）！

中國製定這項政策的目的是防止富人壟斷土地資源，導致普通百姓無地可耕、無房可住。

因為土地是人民生存的基礎！中國是一個擁有五千年曆史的國家，我們的曆史悠久，我們的文明輝煌燦爛！（順便一提，中國早在兩千多年前就廢除了奴隸製，而西方在兩百年前還處於蠻荒狀態，仍然實行奴隸製。）

中國曆史上也曾出現過零價購物、貧富差距導致的無家可歸等社會現象！

幾千年來，中國曆史上曾多次出現強權者壟斷土地，導致底層民眾無地可耕、無房可住的情況！因此，中國政府最了解什麽樣的政策最有利於普通百姓！

在中國，我認為這個製度是最棒的！因為它完全保障了普通百姓的生存權利。

無論我多麽貧窮，我都可以回到家鄉耕作，自給自足！而且，中國不征收農業稅！這意味著，如果你能在農村自給自足，就不需要向政府繳納任何稅款！政府甚至還會給你補貼！

@eugenec7130  1個月前

不難理解中國為何對長期居留和??移民采取如此嚴格的管控。14億人口的人口規模本身就難以維係，中國不需要那些製造麻煩的人留下來謀取私利。移民問題在許多西方國家已成為嚴峻的挑戰，而中國已經學會了如何有效應對。當外界對中國今日取得的成就感到驚歎和欽佩時，他們是否了解中國人民為了今??天的成就付出了多少犧牲、遭受了多少屈辱和苦難，尤其是在過去一百年裏，他們為了今天的中國付出了多少鮮血、辛勞、淚水和汗水？中國絕不會輕易將自己的未來拱手讓給外部勢力的破壞或被允許進入中國境內的不法分子。

@hksoundpro  1個月前

作為一名自豪的加拿大籍歐洲裔人士（或許更準確地說是移民），我娶了一位出色的香港妻子，現在我榮幸地持有中國身份證。之前，我都是持簽證前往中國，簽證蓋在我的加拿大護照上。不知何故，我上一張簽證的有效期竟然和護照的有效期重合了。也就是說，有效期長達十年，可以無限次入境。去年，符合條件的非華裔人士有機會申請“中國身份證”。我的妻子和孩子因為族裔原因，一直持有“回國證”。如今能夠獲得這張身份證，我感到無比榮幸。這種被正式接納的感覺，我想應該和我當年獲得加拿大公民身份時的歐洲祖父母一樣。我感到無比自豪、快樂和感激。對了，入境檢查時的人臉識別係統真是太酷了！不過，請不要鼓勵太多西方人來這裏。他們當中有些人很可能不適應這裏的生活，可能會給我們其他人帶來麻煩。

@achillesarmstrong9639  1個月前（修改過）

恭喜。我前年也拿了中國綠卡。拿了中國綠卡的好處是所有待遇都跟中國人一樣了。可以參加中國公民的社保和醫保。坐飛機和住酒店都可以用綠卡。所有需要身份證注冊的東西都可以使用綠卡。而且綠卡外觀幾乎跟中國人的身份證一模一樣。

 

不過經常遇到的情況是坐高鐵，半路查票的時候，乘務員問我我的身份證怎麽那麽奇怪，也查不到信息的。懷疑是假身份證。我跟他說這個是外國人綠卡，而且信息那裏要選擇外國人永居才行。偶爾一些政府或者銀行的一些東西需要身份證時，沒有外國人綠卡的那一項可以選，這種情況非常少。

 

所以外國人綠卡幾乎跟中國國籍是一樣的。暫時沒有感覺到有什麽區別。 我去年才買的醫保，今年才能使用。所以暫時去醫院看病還是自費的，醫保還沒報銷過。 我澳大利亞出生，單身，沒有娶中國人，其實一開始我感覺我的資格不太夠成為中國永久居民的，我也隻是澳洲本科學曆，一開始也沒往那方麵想。但是後來有朋友勸我試試看，我找的是中介辦的。很多具體的東西手續其實我也不太清楚，反正按照中介要求交材料就好了。

 

可能我能拿到綠卡一來和我在科技公司工作有關，另外可能跟我中文好也有關係。政府部門有關官員（好像是公安那邊的移民局？不太記得了申請的時候是幾年前了）打電話給我，驚訝於我中文那麽好，完全沒有口音。 我感覺我中文應該比90%以上的中國人要好。

@sitatt  4周前

恭喜！做得好！！我昨晚剛從成都回來，我們每天都從那裏飛貨運航班往返中國和英國（小寫），五年來一直持有擔保簽證。我們也會飛往重慶、烏魯木齊和海口。雖然每次隻停留兩三天，但我都會盡量多出去走走，體驗我們所在的城市！因此，我希望不久後能和家人一起去那裏度假，多待一段時間。此外，退休後，我希望能夠花更長的時間去旅行，探索這個令人驚歎的國家！這裏的人民、文化、基礎設施都非常棒，幾乎在所有方麵都勝過西方（小寫）。雖然隻是短暫的旅行，但這裏是我去過的最棒的地方——而且我去過很多地方。我們熱愛中國！感謝你的分享，再次祝賀你！祝你和家人未來一切順利！

@zhongpu1256 1個月前

自從2013年我結束在中國的工作後，我就一直持有配偶簽證。如果你有中國配偶，你可以通過以下方式獲得配偶簽證：在指定醫院進行體檢，填寫申請表，將表格連同配偶的資料一起提交到當地移民局並繳納費用。配偶簽證的有效期通常為一到三年。根據你所說的，我認為獲得綠卡要困難得多。

@獨來獨往y  1個月前

您可以申請城鎮職工醫療保險。每月隻需繳納30多美元，生病時即可報銷90%的醫療費用。此外，每月還有10多美元返還到您的醫療保險賬戶，可用於支付門診費用。每次門診就診費用不到2美元。55歲退休後，您無需再繳納醫療保險，國家將為您支付。

@柴可可-t1b 2周前

恭喜你獲得中國永久居民卡——這對很多外國人來說都是莫大的榮譽。我在中國生活了21年，來中國之前，我所在國家的美國媒體總是把中國描繪成一個肮髒、社會不穩定、經濟落後的國家。直到我踏上這片土地，才意識到它遠比我想象的繁榮強大得多；它現在甚至已經超越了我的國家。拿到永久居民卡時，我的心情和你一樣激動。我希望你在這裏能結交朋友，找到你的愛人，組建家庭，也希望你能告訴家鄉的親人：中國真的和你們想象的完全不一樣。再次祝賀你，並致以最美好的祝願！

@獨來獨往y 1個月前

You can apply for medical insurance for urban workers. You only need to pay more than 30 dollars a month, and you can reimburse 90 % of the medical expenses when you are sick. There is also more than 10 dollars returned to your medical insurance account every month, which can be paid for outpatient service. A registered outpatient service is less than 2 dollars. When you retire at the age of 55, you don't have to pay medical insurance anymore, and the state pays it for。

  you。

@chinalong8  1個月前

Many Westerners question in the comments of numerous videos about China that the property rights of houses in China are only 70 years. Let me briefly introduce China's land policy. In Chinese cities, houses belong to individuals, but the land beneath the houses belongs to the state, with a general usage period of 70 years. However, after the land usage period expires, it only requires paying a relatively low fee, usually several thousand yuan, to renew the lease. The total cost is much lower than the property tax in the United States! Moreover, when the land usage period expires and the house needs to be demolished, the value of the house will be compensated! When the People's Republic of China was founded, China was an agricultural country, with over 90% of the population being farmers. They all received land allocated by the state! Nowadays, the vast majority of people in cities still own rural land and houses! Rural land belongs to the village collective, and villagers are members of the village collective, so rural land and houses are the permanent property of the villagers! Rural land (including houses and production land) is not allowed to be bought or sold (even in bankruptcy, creditors cannot handle your rural land and houses)! The purpose of China's formulation of this policy is to prevent the rich from monopolizing land resources, so that ordinary people have no land to cultivate and no houses to live in. Because land is the basis for people's survival! China is a country with a history of five thousand years. Our history is rich and our civilization is splendid! (By the way, China abolished slavery over two thousand years ago, while the West was still in a barbaric state and still practicing slavery two hundred years ago.) Social phenomena such as zero-price shopping and homelessness caused by the gap between the rich and the poor in China have occurred before! Over the past several thousand years, there have been many times in Chinese history when powerful people have merged land, causing the lower-class people to have no land to cultivate and no place to live! Therefore, the Chinese government knows best what kind of policy is most beneficial to ordinary people! In China, I think this system is the greatest system! Because it completely guarantees the survival rights of ordinary people. No matter how poor I am, I can always return to my hometown to cultivate and support myself! Moreover, China does not collect agricultural taxes! This means that if you can be self-sufficient in the countryside, you do not need to pay any taxes to the government! The government will even give you subsidies!

  @eugenec7130  1個月前

It is thinkable why China is so strict on prolonged stays and immigration. A population of 1.4 billion is already so hard to sustain, China does not need trouble makers to stay and do their business. Immigration has become a critical problem in many Western countries, China has learned to prevent that. While people outside of China are astonished and admire the progress achieved by China today, do they know how much the Chinese have sacrificed, been humiliated and humbled, shed blood, toil, tears and sweat especially for the last 100 years, to come to what China is today? China will not simply give up its future to sabotage from outside or destructive activities of elements allowed into the country.

 @hksoundpro 1個月前

As a PROUD Canadian expat of European extraction (I guess more of an immigrant) married to an amazing HK wife, I'm now the proud holder of a China ID card. Previously, I was traveling to China on a visa, stamped into my Canadian passport. My last visa, for reasons unknown to me, had an expiry date that coincided with the expiry date on my passport. Basically, 10 years, unlimited entries. In the past year, eligible non-Chinese have been given the opportunity to apply for a "China Card." My wife and kids have always held a "Home Return Permit" owing to their ethnicity. It's truly humbling to be granted this card. Being accepted, officially, is what I believe my European grandparents must have felt when they were granted Canadian citizenship. I'm proud, happy and grateful. And yes, the face recognition going through immigration control is insanely cool! But please, don't encourage too many westerners to come here. There's a strong possibility that some of them aren't well suited to life here, and could complicate things for the rest of us.

@sitatt 4周前

Congratulations! Well done!! I just got back from Chengdu last night, where we travel daily flying cargo from China to the uk (lower case) and have been doing so for five years with a sponsored visa. We also fly to Chonxing, Urumqi and Haikou. Whilst only there for two or three days at a time, I try to get out and experience as much of whichever city we're in as possible! To that end, I hope to spend more time there with my family shortly for a holiday, furthermore, when I retire I hope to spend a more extended period of time travelling and seeing more of this incredible country! Amazing people, culture, infrastructure and beats the 'west' (again lower case) in almost every area. Whilst just whistle stop tours, it is the best place I've visited - and I've been some places. We love China! Thanks for posting and congratulations! All the best for yours and families future!

@zhongpu1256 1個月前

Since I finished working in China in 2013, I have had a spousal visa. If you have a Chinese spouse, you can probably get a spousal visa by getting a physical exam at a designated hospital, completing the application, submitting the form along with your spouse's documents and paying the fee at the local immigration office. They are usually good for one to three years. Based on what you have said, I think it is much harder to get the green card.

@柴可可-t1b 2周前

Congratulations on getting your Chinese Permanent Resident Card—this is an honor for many foreigners. I’ve lived in China for 21 years, and before I came here, the American media in my country always portrayed China as a filthy, socially unstable and economically backward nation. It wasn’t until I set foot on this land that I realized it’s far more prosperous and strong than I’d imagined; it has even overtaken my country now. I felt just as excited as you did when I got my Permanent Resident Card. I hope you can make friends here, find your beloved one and build your family, and also that you can tell your family back home: China is really nothing like what you thought it was. Congratulations and best wishes to you again!