Effects of residential push–pull factors on tenants' intentions to relocate from megacities: Evidence from a Beijing, China survey

Research on Leased Space of Urban Villages in Large Cities Based on Fuzzy Kano Model Evaluation and Building Performance Simulation: A Case Study of Laojuntang Village, Chaoyang District, Beijing

“…The study shows that the floating population sometimes works in Chinese cities and appropriately gives up their rights to non-life-threatening social welfare transactions such as health care and children's education [62]. This is a particular status quo for low-income people in megacities [52,63].…”

“…Moreover, combining the empirical results of the fuzzy Kano model data, we also find that the occupants of Beijing's urban village leased space are more concerned about the goodness of their own sense of living experience and that the external space and facilities have less impact on them, which further suggests that the leasers have less dependence on the leased space and less dependence on the city of Beijing; that is, they do not have a sense of belonging. So much so that in reality most renters will eventually leave Beijing after accumulating wealth and experience in the city and move to other cities or places of origin [63]. This is a very real social phenomenon, and Beijing's leased space reflects the dilemma and uncertain future of low-income people in contemporary megacities.…”