The Shanghai-based firm has total liabilities of $1.01billion as impact of China Evergrande’s struggles continues to be felt across country’s property sector

And another real estate firm, Modern Land, is seeking to delay repayment on a dollar bond in a bid to avoid a default as Evergrande’s struggles continue

Harbin unveiled moves Sunday to support developers amid the sector's debt crisis, vowing prompt return of some presale funds in state escrow accounts to cut cashflow pressure

Property bonds sink after Modern Land asks to delay maturity on bond due this month. Holders of offshore Evergrande bonds also await news on $148m in payments after missed Sept deadlines.

Investors hire lawyers in anticipation of announcement that troubled property developer will declare itself unable to meet obligations

Analysts estimate Evergrande's 'net gearing', as the ratio of debt to a firm's equity is known, was at least 177% at the end of the first half of the year, instead of the 100% its accounts reported.

The ''vulnerabilities in China's financial system remain elevated and authorities face a difficult balancing act,'' says the Reserve Bank of Australia.  

Shares of Chinese Estates Holdings jumped as much as 32% on Thursday after it announced an offer to be taken private for $245 million.

Tighter rules on borrowing by private developers since last year have hit demand for land. The value of nationwide land sales fell 17.5% on year in August, a study of state data has found.

Two Hong Kong property agencies are suing the grossly indebted China Evergrande Group over alleged unpaid debts, while two other developers have seen their bonds hit hard

Feverish selling broke out after developer Fantasia Holdings missed a bond payment on Monday and Kaisa, Central China Real Estate and Greenland all suffered on Tuesday

Sinic Holdings became the latest developer to be downgraded, while homebuilder Fantasia Holdings' dollar bonds lost nearly half their market value in a selloff on Monday.