A householder from China, who is called Juan Pin, refused to move due to the construction of a new highway and allowed the workers to lay the road around his private property. The man, who is called “the most daring in the world,” was not convinced even by a significant compensation package and the opportunity to choose a new place of residence. The Sun writes about this.

In the published photographs you can see that the house is “sandwiched” between two lanes of the highway and from a bird’s eye view it resembles an eye. The room was fenced with high walls to separate from the road along which transport does not drive yet. There is chaos all around as construction continues..

It is reported that the Juan was offered 178 thousand pounds (about 9.2 million UAH), as well as the choice of one of the three real estate in another place, but the householder refused to move, as he was unhappy with the proposal. Now he has to take his 11-year-old grandson to the city center to spend the day there, and return home when the construction workers finish their work.

The man conducted lengthy negotiations with the Jinxi County Party Committee, but this led to nothing. Locals dubbed Huang " His house, located southwest of Shanghai, captivates passers-by, who often stop and photograph a curiosity of urbanism.

In a conversation with reporters, Juan admitted: “If I could turn back time, I would agree to the demolition conditions that they proposed. I regret my decision a little"

The owner is very worried about what the noise and condition of the air will be when the highway next to his house will be opened for traffic. According to the plan, this should happen in the spring.

We will remind, earlier the focus wrote that the American Gina Min from California (USA) does not pay a penny for rental housing after she moved to a “folding house” in size 2x2.5 m. The woman bought a greenhouse for only $ 200 (about 8 thousand. UAH) in a furniture store and collected it in less than 10 hours.

But 35-year-old Amber Smith lives with her two small children (ages 10 and 12) in a tiny house with a tin roof, growing her own food to save money.. The woman also began her own business: produces reusable hygiene towels in a sewing machine operating on sunny batteries.