Analysts have said that growth in the China property market remains positive despite cooling measures implemented by the government to curb unstable property prices.
They are also optimistic that property prices will correct in the midterm, giving more opportunities to investors.
To prevent home prices from sky-rocketing, the central government has increased mortgage rates and down payments in mid-April.
Data from China showed that the level of price increases has eased out albeit slowly.
The average new home prices in 36 major Chinese cities jumped 3.7 percent in April, higher than the 2.6 percent in February and 1.1 percent price hike in March.
Some economists at the Cityscape Conference in Singapore said that the cooling measures could benefit investors.
"Because of the timely introduction of mitigating measures, the housing prices will be managed into a mild correction. And that would actually provide great opportunities for investors to come in because the underlying fundamental remains intact," said David Wong, Chief Economist for Shui On Land.
Aside from closely monitoring property prices, the Chinese government will also revamp rural houses, as well as increase land supply for small- and medium-sized condominiums.
Experts said that 70 percent of the land will be allocated to housing projects for low income households.
"The remaining 30 per cent of land will be left for private consumption. The issue is whether that will be adequate to (meet) the enormous demand," Mr. Wong said.
Chinese property market demand will be sustained by high savings, liquidity, strong domestic consumption and urbanization.