Yang Lanlan's New Home Boasts an 'Unbeatable' View, With a Weekly Rent of 8,500 AUD

Yang Lanlan reported to the police station on January 21. (Video screenshot)

[People News] The Yang Lanlan case has recently drawn public attention once again due to her 'extravagant move'. Despite facing serious criminal charges that could result in a maximum of seven years in prison, this does not seem to affect her pursuit of an opulent lifestyle.

Those who have been following the Yang Lanlan case are likely aware that she was previously involved in a criminal lawsuit after allegedly driving under the influence and crashing a 1.5 million AUD Rolls-Royce into a Mercedes.

Shortly after the accident, Yang Lanlan was released on bail, but the conditions of her bail required her to remain in a luxurious penthouse apartment in Sydney's eastern suburbs while awaiting a series of hearings related to the criminal charges.

However, in October of last year, Yang Lanlan violated her bail conditions by moving out of the penthouse located in Watsons Bay, raising questions about whether she was still in Australia.

Where is Yang Lanlan now? This is the question on the minds of many observers. The insightful Daily Mail has revealed the location of Yang Lanlan's current residence.

At the end of last year, she moved into a landmark skyscraper in Sydney Harbour, a residence that many dream of.

The view from this lavish top-tier mansion has been described as 'unbeatable' and 'unparalleled'. From the spacious living room to the bedroom, and even the bathroom, residents can enjoy stunning views that stretch from the Blue Mountains to the Sydney Opera House and the Harbour Bridge. Real estate agents describe the lifestyle here as 'accessible only to a select few privileged individuals.'

Certainly, Yang Lanlan truly embodies the term 'privileged person,' as reflected in her lifestyle. According to reports, the three-bedroom, four-bathroom apartment where she currently lives has rental prices for similar units on the same floor soaring to 8,500 AUD per week. To put this into perspective, 8,500 AUD is roughly equivalent to the salary of an average office worker for two to three months, while here, it represents just one week's rent.

Beyond the steep rent, the building boasts what are termed 'six-star facilities': 24-hour concierge services and valet parking; it features top-tier amenities including swimming pools, tennis courts, expansive gyms, and daytime spas. Residents also enjoy priority reservations at 14 upscale bars and restaurants within the building, along with exclusive room service.

Even during her bail period, Yang Lanlan's travel arrangements are quite remarkable. In addition to her severely damaged 'Tiffany Blue' Rolls-Royce, valued at 1.5 million AUD from a car accident, it is reported that her garage also contains another unregistered Rolls-Royce Ghost. Recently, it has been noted that Lanlan frequently uses a Tesla Model X for her transportation needs.

Who is Yang Lanlan, and where does her vast wealth originate? This remains a mystery that many are keen to solve. During the court proceedings, her defence attorney disclosed that Yang Lanlan was sent to Australia for her studies by her parents at the age of 14 and currently holds permanent residency. The lawyer characterised her as someone who typically 'stays indoors' and suffers from 'quite severe' mental health issues. However, last month, Yang Lanlan's behaviour did not align with this description.

Approximately 20 minutes before the deadline, Yang Lanlan confidently made her way to the Rose Bay Police Station to report in. Dressed in an outfit valued at nearly 20,000 Australian dollars, she resembled a moving luxury goods exhibition, proudly displaying her long, beautiful legs to onlookers.

Analysis: The Authentic and Impostor Yang Lanlan

Of course, our focus is not on her beautiful legs. It is worth noting that while Yang Lanlan has previously donned luxurious attire, she has never been as flamboyant as she was this time.

The earlier peculiar “body double incident” led the police to rule out the possibility of a body double after verifying the reporting situation, ultimately confirming that the individual who reported was indeed Yang Lanlan herself. Nevertheless, this has left the public with lingering doubts. The scepticism from onlookers is not unfounded.

Following the incident involving Yang Lanlan, she has been evasive with the media, avoiding questions and never responding to inquiries. This young woman reported to the police station under the name of Yang Lanlan but claimed to reporters outside the station that she was “someone else.” Furthermore, her unusual willingness to engage with media reporters, answering questions, starkly contrasts with her previous behaviour and demeanour.

So, is it that the police are attempting to deflect responsibility, casually dismissing the theory of Yang Lanlan using a body double and choosing not to investigate further? Or is it truly Yang Lanlan herself?

Additionally, is the bold display of her beautiful legs an effort to leave a lasting impression on the public, emphasising certain features of her physique? This way, the public may come to regard this individual as the standard for determining the authenticity of Yang Lanlan in the future.

We are making a bold assumption that the real Yang Lanlan has likely escaped. After the appearance of the fake Yang Lanlan, she was recognised, but with the police's endorsement, she has now become the genuine 'Yang Lanlan.' Consequently, she made a high-profile appearance to reinforce the public's perception, and from that point on, she has been regarded as the authentic 'Yang Lanlan.' Of course, this is merely an analysis, and there is no evidence to substantiate it.

Will justice be served?

The Yang Lanlan car accident case has gone through seven court hearings, with her attending in person only once. She has been granted permission for five absences and appeared via video link once.

At present, Yang Lanlan faces six criminal charges, including dangerous driving causing serious injury and moderate drunk driving. Despite evidence suggesting she violated bail conditions by relocating without permission, she has pleaded not guilty to all charges. If convicted, she could face a maximum sentence of seven years in prison.

Chief Justice Mike Allen has noted that the media attention surrounding this case is exceptionally rare. Indeed, behind the stunning views of Sydney Harbour and the costly Chanel coat, the court must ultimately address a fundamental issue of justice.

The Yang Lanlan case is scheduled for another hearing at the Downing Centre Local Court in Sydney on March 31. By that time, will this young woman, who resides in a luxury rental home costing AUD 8,500 per week, still be able to maintain her 'privileged lifestyle'? Will the law be able to deliver justice for the driver who is still suffering and recovering?

(Originally published by the People News)
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