This issue focuses on actionable information from the 'policy and compliance side': Singapore extends occupancy limits for rentals and maintains stable BTO supply in February; Vietnam signals a combination of 'anti-speculation tax system + more cautious credit + social housing advancement'; Malaysia requires recalculation of transaction costs and compliance budgets amid capital repatriation and increased stamp duties for foreign buyers; Japan advances information control on foreign land/housing purchases and launches a new property ownership inquiry system from February; Dubai DLD strengthens Ejari process guidance and rent index tool usage, with rental compliance remaining a core prerequisite for cash flow. Suitable as a compliance checklist for property viewing, signing, or renting this week.

This week, policy information density is high across various regions, but the core logic can be summarized in three sentences:
AIAIG Perspective: For overseas buyers, the biggest short-term change is often not "whether they can buy," but the increasing "institutionalization" of materials and processes. When the system strengthens the data foundation, your advantage is no longer information asymmetry, but rather:
This week's key information in Singapore still revolves around "rental order and supply expectations."
AIAIG Perspective:
Vietnam's policy mix signals are becoming clearer: using the three-pronged approach of 'tax + credit + supply (social housing)' to address the structural contradiction of rising housing prices coexisting with high vacancy rates.
AIAIG Perspective:
This week in Malaysia, what's worth watching is not the price news of a single city, but the combination of "funding conditions + transaction costs".
AIAIG perspective:
Japan's policy signals this week can be interpreted as: advancing foreign ownership from "partially visible" to "more systematically countable and searchable."
AIAIG Perspective:
The most useful information in Dubai this week remains in the rental chain.
AIAIG Perspective:
What is the policy that overseas buyers most urgently need to 'write into their execution list' this week?
What does Vietnam's 'anti-speculation tax system + more prudent credit' mean for investors?