3. Call the Housing Authority hotline 2712 2712 and listen to the call yourself
Listen to the highest survey number in each district: After selecting the language, press 1,1,2,1;
Listen to the highest number of rooms currently accepted in each area: After selecting the language, press 1,1,2,2,1
4. Call the Housing Authority hotline 2712 2712 or obtain it by fax
To obtain the highest survey and room allocation number for each area: After selecting the language, press 1,1,2,2,7
5. Television screen notice of the Housing Department's Application Section
6. Check the headlines of daily newspapers, AM730 and the Standard on the 15th of each month (if the 15th of the month is a non-publishing day for these newspapers, the relevant information will be published later)
Non-elderly single applicantHow to check the progress of public housing allocation?
3. Call the Housing Authority hotline 2712 2712 and listen to the call yourself
To hear the applicant's current score: After selecting the language, press 1,1,1
4. Call the Housing Authority hotline 2712 2712 or obtain it by fax
To obtain the minimum score for being investigated and accepted for housing: After selecting the language, press 1, 1, 2, 2, 7
5. Television screen notice of the Housing Department's Application Section
6. Check the headlines of daily newspapers, AM730 and the Standard on the 15th of each month (if the 15th of the month is a non-publishing day for these newspapers, the relevant information will be published later)
Note: The Housing Department publishes the highest number (applicable to general family applications) / lowest score (applicable to non-elderly one-person applications) of accepted offers every month for applicants’ general reference only. It does not mean that all applicants with scores before that number / higher than the lowest score have accepted or obtained public housing offers. In addition, the waiting time for allocation will be affected by many unpredictable factors, including:
The region, area, quantity and supply time of the recycling units;
whether applicants ranked higher in the ranking accept the allocated flats;
Applicants from different districts change their waiting queues due to population increases or decreases, changes in public housing constituencies, etc.
Therefore, the time it takes for different family sizes in different districts to be allocated public housing will be shortened or extended. For the above reasons, it is difficult for the Housing Department to predict how long applicants will have to wait before being allocated a public housing flat.
