The four-bedroom mansion sits on 7,725 square feet on Middle Gap Road, one of the most prestigious gated communities in Hong Kong, according to the real estate listing. The home is surrounded by dense woods.
The colonial-style home was built in 1991 and includes an outdoor swimming pool.
Views of the hilly, greenery-filled neighborhood surround the pool area.
Upon entering the home, you're greeted by plants and a light-filled entryway.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdThe kitchen is "fully fitted and equipped," according to the listing.
The home includes a separate living and dining area. It also has central air-conditioning.
A smaller dining area overlooks the swimming pool.
Depending on which room of the house you're in, you can have a view of the sea to the south ...
... the hilly landscape of the Peak ...
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip Ad... or the surrounding forest.
The home has four-and-a-half bathrooms.
The $445 million price tag for the home might seem mind-boggling if you're not aware that Hong Kong has the most expensive housing market in the world. A survey of 300 cities has named Hong Kong the least affordable housing market for eight years in a row.
The neighborhood, called the Peak, which is short for Victoria Peak, is known for being one of the most expensive residential neighborhoods areas of Hong Kong — and the world. It's home to bankers, wealthy expatriates, business magnates, celebrities, and Chinese millionaires and billionaires.
It's rumored that Jack Ma, the Chinese billionaire who founded Alibaba, purchased a $191 million mansion in the neighborhood in 2015, but that has never been confirmed.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdIts elevated location offers stunning views of Hong Kong's skyline as well as a relative respite from the sweaty streets of the city.
In the past 10 years, three of the Peak's streets — Pollock's Path, Barker Road, and Severn Road — have claimed the title of the world's most expensive street.
On the Peak, the supply of new luxury homes is extremely limited, Thomas Lam, head of valuation and consultancy at Knight Frank, told Bloomberg. "Prices for houses will grow further due to the limited supply," Lam told the South China Morning Post.
Hong Kong as a whole is in the midst of a housing crisis that forces tens of thousands of people to pay at least $180 a month to live in tiny "coffin homes."
A government task force has been trying to figure out how to make better use of Hong Kong's scarce land. Some options they're considering include creating pod homes out of concrete drainpipes, adding additional floors to skyscrapers, and even building artificial islands.