Rent a house and settle down? Recently, Qingdao issued the Notice on Further Deepening the Reform of the registered residence System. This time, who will benefit from the registered residence reform in the megacity of Qingdao? What specific policies are there in the notice? What will be the background and impact of the policy introduction? In this issue of News 1+1, Ma Liang, a researcher from the National Development and Strategy Research Institute of Renmin University of China and a professor from the School of Public Management, is invited to pay attention to: who can open the door to registered residence if you rent a house? It has been two years since the rental housing was settled in Qingdao, Shandong Province. Recently, Qingdao issued a new policy for the reform of the registered residence system. The biggest feature of the new policy in various aspects such as talent settlement, residential settlement, family investment settlement, employment settlement, and investment and entrepreneurship settlement is the significant relaxation of settlement restrictions. The media is most concerned about: renting a house is enough to settle down! This is also seen as Qingdao completely opening the door to settling down. Ma Liang, a researcher at the National Development and Strategy Research Institute of Renmin University of China and a professor at the School of Public Management, made further progress in the reform of registered residence in megacities: In fact, a series of policies for the reform of registered residence system in Qingdao are still very strong. For example, there have been significant actions in further expanding the scope of talent settlement, continuously relaxing residential settlement, and expanding the channels for relatives to seek refuge and settle down, especially in the rental housing settlement in Qingdao, Shandong, which is of great concern to everyone. As a sub provincial city and a megacity, Qingdao has the courage to take such a big step in the reform of the registered residence system. I think it will also attract the attention of many cities and may promote a new round of "people grabbing" war. Refinement of "supporting measures" is crucial. Professor Ma Liang, a researcher at the National Development and Strategic Research Institute of Renmin University of China and a professor at the School of Public Management, said that for new residents, they will pay great attention to renting houses. Can we achieve "equal rights for renting and purchasing"? Whether renting and buying a house can enjoy the same rights, whether it is in education, healthcare, social security, and other aspects. If this aspect is not done well, it may be difficult to achieve the expected effect of the policy. On the other hand, from the perspective of local residents, they may also worry about whether new citizens will compete for some resources and occupy some public service spots. So, I think it is crucial for the local government to solve the supply-demand contradiction as much as possible, and even consider the potential conflicts that may exist between new citizens and existing citizens. From "Gathering Talents" to "Increasing Population", Professor Ma Liang, a researcher at the National Development and Strategic Research Institute of Renmin University of China and a professor at the School of Public Management, said that as urban competition becomes increasingly fierce, for some regional central cities, they will pay close attention to their own priority in the region. The primacy is mainly reflected in the convergence of population and the total economic output. They hope to continuously absorb population and form a regional radiative driving effect, which cannot be separated from strong population size support. In the past, many cities focused on "cutting corners" and focused on attracting some cutting-edge top talents, which can even be said to have entered the "Red Sea" stage. In the past, we paid more attention to talent attraction, which is a more utilitarian urban development logic. Now, we begin to pay attention to how to make the population local registered residence, which is more inclusive