The real estate industry is undoubtedly the cornerstone of people's livelihoods and also a widely followed sector. Therefore, real estate domain names have seen a surge in value, with domain names containing industry-related terms often fetching sky-high prices.

First, an Indian real estate website acquired the domain name Housing.com for $500,000 (approximately 3 million RMB). Later, the domain name MikiHouse.com was sold for over $220,000 (around 1.46 million RMB).
After witnessing these high-value domain names associated with "House," let's take a look at the current status of domain names that are just one character longer than House.com.
Currently, the following domain names have been developed into websites: AHouse.com, BHouse.com, DHouse.com, GHouse.com, HHouse.com, IHouse.com, OHouse.com, SHouse.com, THouse.com, XHouse.com, YHouse.com.

BHouse.com is now established as a platform for extravagant luxury homes.
The following domain names are still unused: CHouse.com, EHouse.com, FHouse.com, KHouse.com, MHouse.com, QHouse.com, RHouse.com, UHouse.com, JHouse.com.
And six domain names remain for sale.
From these 26 "single letter + House" domain names, we can observe that a majority of them have been developed into websites by various companies, with a development rate of 42%. This is because the English word "House" has clear associations with residences and dwellings, making it appealing to many real estate businesses. Moreover, "House" is a simple and easily understandable English word, even in non-English-speaking countries, making it highly marketable. For instance, Netease Real Estate has adopted the domain name house.163.com.

YHouse.com is now established as a community for embracing urban living.
However, in China, major players in the real estate industry tend to prefer domain names with the Chinese characters "Lou" or "Fang," as these names align better with Chinese memory patterns and enhance user accessibility. For instance, Loupan.com was chosen as the domain name for Loupan.com from the very start to cater to the domestic audience.