In conclusion, this book expands research on the spatial dimension of migrant integrationMigrant integration, highlighting the critical role of neighbourhoodsNeighbourhood in shaping integration pathways. I discuss how China’s migrant integration (shiminhua) policy struggles to address migrant integration challenges through marketisation and policy flexibility, offering insights into migration policies. This poicy approach combines state-led and market-driven strategies, demonstrating an innovative path for promoting migrant integration in rapidly urbanising contexts. Moreover, I argue that integration differences are reinforced by residential segregationSpatial segregation, as neighbourhoods reflect lifestyles and determine the degree to which migrants integrate into the host city. The concentration of migrants in specific neighbourhoods is influenced by social and spatial factors, with neighbourhoods shaping distinct migrant groups. Migrants’ choices of housing locations are often linked to their social status and integration into the urban economy. Finally, the neighbourhood perspective presented in this book provides a fresh and creative approach to understanding migrant integrationMigrant integration, challenging traditional theories that focus on macro policies or individual behaviour patterns. By examining diverse residential communities in peri-urban BeijingBeijing, this book reveals how neighbourhoodsNeighbourhood, as places of residence and social interaction, play a crucial role in shaping migrants’ integration experiences.