The real estates between Mainland China and Taiwan have different political and economical environment. They actually can not be compared on the same platform. However, with the extending interactions across the Taiwan Straits, the frequency of people who travel between these two regions is becoming more persistent. Hence the percentage of realty-purchase is increasing. As a result of this, it is essential to compare, and to study the nature of realty-transactions, as well as the related security-polices between these two regions. From an economic aspect, real estate is also a type of merchandise, which the prices should be set on the basis of demand and supply. Nonetheless, the real-estate-markets in both regions may have been overheated since 2009. Take Taiwan for example, due to the inclined-policies, and the participations of Taiwan businesses and Mainland investors, property-prices keep climbing up, despite the recent financial crisis. According to Taiwan RDEC's (The Research, Development and Evaluation Commission) Internet poll, the top public discontent is the ”Over-priced housings in metropolitan area”. As for Mainland China, the demands for real estates have increased radically due to the rapid economical-growth in metropolitan areas. These demands include businessmen from Taiwan and other countries. This results in over-priced properties in the cities, which left The People's Bank of China with no choice, but to raise interest rate in order to restrain housing prices. ”Housing” is an important demand among people. There sure will be serious public discontents, if the governments do not have clear objectives and regulations in terms of policies and legislations. Since “overheated housing markets” is a mutual problem for Taiwan and Mainland China, government policies on securing property-purchase hence become a major issue. Especially after Taiwan government opens up for Mainland investors to purchase properties in Taiwan, it will help to secure people's rights in both regions if the concept of ownership is clarified. This thesis will start with researches related to housing policies and securities of the metropolitan areas in both Taiwan and Mainland China, followed by comparisons of the pros and cons, along with some specific suggestions for the governments as references.