Why not apply for homestead after marriage?

Rural hukou wants to be divided into households after marriage, and the village does not give homestead. From this perspective, the purpose of household registration is for the homestead. Since there is no homestead in the village, what is the practical use of household registration? You ask what to do, do you want to ask how to take the homestead, or how to divide it by household?

Generally speaking, as long as the rural areas meet the application conditions of homestead, they will be granted the building permit of homestead. At present, some villages have frozen the approval of homestead for several reasons. First, it is listed as an urban planning area on the edge of the city, and such places no longer approve homesteads, which are mainly used to build residential quarters and resettle farmers who need housing; Second, because the construction planning of the village is not done well, or there are no construction indicators for the time being, the approval of the homestead will be temporarily frozen. Farmers building houses must conform to the overall land use planning and village construction planning. Some villages have not made plans for the time being, and have not reserved construction land, so they can only temporarily freeze the approval of homestead. In some villages, there are no learning centers and abandoned homesteads, and cultivated land is untouchable, so the approval of homesteads can only be temporarily frozen.

The village mentioned by the subject has not approved the homestead, which is estimated to be listed as an urban planning area. If that's the case, there's no need to wait, because this is a permanent freeze, and the homestead will never be approved again. If you want to live in a new house, just buy a building in a residential area according to the unified planning of the village. And family and house are sometimes mutually conditional. If you have an independent house, it is possible to split it up. Without independent housing, it is impossible to separate households. It doesn't matter if the homestead in the village is only temporarily frozen. There's no need to split up in a hurry You are married. As long as there is no independent housing and meets the application conditions of one household and one house, you can wait until the policy is relaxed.

However, if you just want to apply for a homestead, there is no need to divide it, because although the homestead is a house for one household, all the children have reached the legal age of marriage and there is only one homestead at home. Even if there is no hukou, it is still a hukou, and you can apply for a homestead. However, the premise is that parents must be in the same household registration book as a child. If you are a child at home, or other siblings are separated, you and your parents stay in the same household registration book. Even if there is an independent house, it can't be divided into households.

So, you have to understand, are you applying for a homestead or just for housing distribution? If you want to apply for a homestead, it depends on whether your village is temporarily frozen or permanently frozen. If it is temporarily frozen, you can apply for homestead without households. If it is permanently frozen, you can't apply for homestead without households. If you just want to separate households, it depends on whether you are an only child or not. If it is, it can't be divided into households. If not, buy a house in the village if you want to separate households. It's simple.

Rural hukou, married, want to separate households, the village has not approved the homestead, what should I do?

This problem has been puzzling the problem of rural population division, and now it is: household registration needs fixed residence; The approval of homestead must have a single account. In fact, being a farmer is a trivial matter, and it is a big deal for farmers to have no homestead.

Food, clothing, housing and transportation are the basic needs of farmers. No matter how difficult the family is, we must solve the housing problem first. There used to be a saying that there was a place where people had to fight for food. There are indeed many farmers in the countryside who need to build houses. When their children are older, it is difficult to get a wife without a house. Children with daughters-in-law should live separately, and they can't live without a house. These are all real things.

Over the years, due to the lack of reserved land in some rural areas, residential sites have not been approved for a long time, and some places have not added houses for decades. In some places, due to the new rural planning and other policies and situations, the problem of farmers' homestead has not been solved for a long time. Farmers who need to build houses are very anxious, and the relevant departments prevaricate with some unrealistic requirements, either the hukou problem or the household registration problem, so farmers associate the homestead with the household registration.

Whether farmers need homestead or not should be based on facts. As long as it does not violate the policy of "one household, one house", other conditions are secondary. If there are two boys at home, there will be a house. Such farmers will build houses sooner or later, regardless of whether they are divided into households. If the village cadres feel embarrassed, they can hold a meeting of villagers' representatives to discuss, and the majority of farmers are the fairest. It is also hoped that the relevant departments will reform the dogmatic style of work in line with the principle of seeking truth from facts and solve the difficulties of farmers as soon as possible.

It's already late, and now the melons and vegetables are cold. /kloc-it was required to separate households 0/0 years ago, but now one household is fixed! I just remembered that there is no homestead at home, so what's the point?

Hello, this situation is the same as mine. I also got married last year. It's a rural hukou that wants to be divided into households. When we registered for marriage last year, my wife and I went to the public security bureau to register for an account. When we arrived at the scene, they said we couldn't go to registered permanent residence now, saying we didn't meet the requirements. It used to be easy to separate. My grandmother also has an account independent of my father. It was easy at that time. Just apply.

Since the implementation of the policy of "one household, one house" in rural areas, one household can only have one homestead. Therefore, in rural areas, family separation is more difficult. If you want to separate people, you must have a residence permit. My eldest brother and I live in a house under the homestead. Because I am married, I want to apply for another homestead and build my own new house. However, there is no extra homestead in the village, so the homestead has not been approved.

I wonder if there are any extra homesteads in your countryside? If there is an extra homestead, it will not be approved. I think it should be your rural area, which has been listed as a planning area. Many rural areas are like this. As a demolition area, you can't apply for a homestead or build a new house.

In your case, you want both a family and a home. Now only rural hukou can own homestead. So if you go to the city to buy a commercial house and apply for a real estate license, you can't apply for a homestead. So the only way should be to buy a house in the countryside. It is also conditional to buy a rural house. Both parties must be villagers in the same village, because the rural house in the rural homestead cannot be sold to other places, and the seller must own more than two houses to sell it to you. If the seller only sells you a house, you can't apply for another house site, so everyone must make it clear that it will eventually be transferred to your name. Get the real estate license, you can go to the public security bureau to apply for household registration. Rural homestead and house. In other words, the house and homestead you bought also belong to you. You own this home.

Rural hukou can use the homestead for free in the village. The premise is that you have to conform to the policy of one household, one house. Since you say that you are married, it means that you are an adult, but why didn't the village grant you a homestead? I guess there are the following reasons.

First, although you are married, you have reached the ability to live independently. But at home, your father has only one son, and you share a homestead with your parents, so you can't separate the homestead.

2. If you have more than two brothers, you can apply for another homestead according to the policy. However, the village has decided to relocate, or has decided to carry out new rural reconstruction and construction, so that the approval of homestead is temporarily suspended.

Third, there is really no spare place in the village to divide the homestead. Therefore, the specific situation should be analyzed in detail. When it comes to separation, the first rule is that separation is not allowed.

Two or three articles don't affect your family. As for the approval of the homestead, don't think about the first one. Article 2: Waiting for demolition. Article 3 You can apply for building houses on the land contracted by yourself, and the policy allows.

If the household conditions are met, the village will not be demolished, and idle land can be divided into homesteads. The village can not stop approving homesteads. Please explain the situation, there will be no unprovoked problems.

According to the description of the subject, I am a rural hukou, married, and want to separate households. However, the village has stopped approving new homesteads to build houses, and I want to find a way to solve it. Family management in rural areas is not as simple as before. If you want to do it, you must have a fixed residence, otherwise you can't do it at all. In the past, as long as children grew up in the countryside, they could apply to the village for a homestead and build a house for their children. After the children get married, they can analyze their property separately and set up another portal. At present, the separation of people and households is strictly restricted, and it cannot be separated if it does not meet one of them. The subject was married and obviously met the requirement that the household registration must be at least 18 years old. However, according to the law, only children can't apply for another household, so the main topic is household separation. First of all, you can't be an only child, otherwise you will get stuck.

But now rural areas strengthen the management of village homesteads, and if they don't approve new homesteads, they can't build houses if they apply for homesteads. However, one of the conditions of rural household separation is that there must be a fixed residence, so this is the main problem to be solved before household separation.

However, among the conditions that cannot be divided into households, there is a provision that "the rural area where it is located has been divided into demolition areas, and it is temporarily impossible to re-divide households." It is not difficult to see from this regulation that if your village has been included in the scope of demolition, it cannot be divided into households, because it involves a series of issues such as demolition subsidies and compensation. Only when the village is not within the scope of demolition can it be divided into households.

According to the above analysis, if we are not only children, and our village is no longer in the planned demolition area, then we must first solve the problem of fixed residence, and then separate households. You know, the village no longer approves homestead. We can contact many families in the village and buy extra houses, even if the houses are old. In this case, I will transfer the house I bought to my own name and have a fixed residence in the village. This is in line with the household conditions.

After doing the above work, you can start to separate households. Rural hukou needs to be handled at the local police station. When you go, you should bring the household registration certificate issued by the village Committee, my ID card, marriage certificate, rural homestead certificate, original household registration book and other related materials. After the household registration is completed, the police station will take back the original household registration book and send it to parents and children respectively, even if they are separated.

To sum up, if rural areas want to separate households, they must first meet the basic household conditions before they can apply. In the absence of a new batch of homestead in the village, it is necessary to buy a house from many families in the village before obtaining the right to use the homestead. With a fixed place of residence, you can go through the household registration formalities smoothly.

Rural hukou, married, want to separate households, the village does not approve homesteads, what should I do? It is easy to separate households, but it is difficult to approve homesteads. I have an idea, but I don't know if it is feasible.

One household and one house are practiced in rural areas. If you want to apply for a homestead, you have to separate households, which is the condition for applying for a homestead.

If you want to live as a household, you must meet these conditions, have the economic ability to live independently and have a fixed residence at the age of 18. If you have a house in the city, you can naturally split it up. There is no house in the city because there is no homestead in the countryside. There seems to be a contradiction between the two. Because the homestead is particularly difficult to apply for.

Rural houseless households also have the right to use the homestead, but it seems to be a contradiction that the right to use the homestead in rural areas can be transferred in the collective. So just these things, there is a feasible way between these things. It's easy to go around such a big circle

Whether to buy a collective old house or a new house. Even if you apply for a homestead, you need to build a house. Might as well buy an old house. There are many dilapidated homesteads in rural areas, and some of them will soon be collectively recovered. Even if it was troublesome to approve the homestead in the past, it would be better to buy it. Of course, you can buy a new house or build it yourself. Rural people have collective houses and naturally have the right to use the homestead.

If it is not for this purpose, it is difficult to apply for a homestead. There are too many people who want to apply for homestead (divorce, separation, settlement in the city), and there is too little land available for building houses. Think about this and you will know what to do.

According to the national land management policy, rural residents have the right to apply for their own homestead in rural areas, and the application for homestead must meet the following conditions.

First, the family must have two sons, one of whom is married.

Second, both sons belong to rural hukou.

Third, the family must belong to one household and one house.

Four, two sons should be married separately.

Under normal circumstances, residents who meet the above conditions can obtain their own homestead in the local area.

Why don't local village collectives grant homesteads to eligible residents? I analyze the reasons as follows,

1. The village group has not reserved abandoned cultivated land, and the approved homestead should occupy cultivated land in the village.

Second, living in the suburbs of the city, the place where you may live will be relocated, so the approval of the homestead will be suspended.

Third, it is likely that there are many idle homesteads in the village, so that residents who meet the application conditions can give priority to buying idle homesteads.

No matter what happens, as long as you meet the application conditions, Murakami will solve the problem of homestead for you sooner or later, so that you can have your own home, build your own house and have a harmonious and happy family.

What logic is this? Since it is a rural hukou and married, it should be divided into households. You want to rebuild your house after you register. Why not approve the homestead in the village?

The village committee in this village has enough power! According to the national policy, the approval of construction land must be approved by the town government first, and then by the land management department of the county government before construction can be carried out. A village committee can only write a letter explaining the applicant's family at most, and then the applicant will apply to the Town Land Management Office, and then the Land Management Office will submit the application materials to the County Land Management Bureau. Finally, the Bureau of Land Management will decide that the village committee can approve the homestead. This is the first time I have heard of it.

The situation here is that if you want to separate households after marriage, you can first find a marriage certificate from the village Committee and then apply to the local police station for separate households. In the previous household registration book, the head of the household was the father's name. After separation, the head of the household is himself. After the household is divided, parents will distribute the homestead to their sons equally according to the number of brothers, so that their sons can build houses if they want, and parents will not make things difficult. Because there are too few homesteads, if you want to build a house, you can apply to the government and use it after approval.

The village has no right to approve the homestead at all. You should apply to the town.

Of course, the policies and laws of each region may be different. Perhaps your village is a village planned and built collectively, and the village committee has the right to stop the phenomenon of illegal construction, because it is their duty. But since it is a planned village, why didn't the village Committee give you residential land after you divided the household? It is impossible for you and your daughter-in-law to live with your parents!

Living conditions in rural areas are different from those in cities. Rural people need a special place to put farm tools and a special grain storage room, unlike a living room and bedroom in urban housing, which can solve the problem. The policy of "one household, one house" is good, so that married and separated farmers can have their own accounts, which can better arrange production and life.

We have a saying here that "a golden nest is not as good as one's own kennel", which shows how important homestead is to farmers and is a topic of great concern to farmers. Below, I will share my views:

On the issue of homestead, the conditions to be met in applying for homestead. Article 13 of the Measures for the Administration of Rural Homestead stipulates 1. Relocation or reconstruction due to national or collective construction, migration, disasters, etc. 2 the implementation of the city, village and market town planning or the transformation of old villages, the need to adjust the demolition. 3. The existing homestead area has not yet reached the quota standard stipulated in these Measures and needs to be rebuilt or expanded. 4 with household conditions and the original homestead area has not yet reached the limit standard stipulated in these measures, and it needs to be rebuilt or expanded. 5. With the approval of the county people's government, professional and technical personnel introduced or recruited by rural collective economic organizations really need to settle in rural areas. 6. Retired workers, demobilized soldiers, overseas Chinese, their relatives, compatriots from Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan return to their places of origin to settle down with legal documents. 7. Except as otherwise provided by laws, regulations and rules, you can apply for homestead. Meet one of the above seven conditions, you can apply for the construction of homestead.

Under what circumstances will the application for homestead not be approved? Article 14 of the Measures for the Administration of Rural Homestead stipulates 1. Where the homestead area before applying for a new homestead has reached the standards stipulated in these regulations, except for the transformation of old villages for the implementation of village and market town planning. 2. Lease, sell or transfer the homestead and above-ground buildings in other forms (except for unreasonable adjustment due to lack of housing users), or use the house for other purposes before applying for homestead. 3. After all family members apply for homestead with one household as a unit and get approval, they do not have the conditions for entering the household or apply for homestead unreasonably. 4. If the children have established a household and meet the conditions for establishing a household, the parents will apply for a homestead separately. 5. Building houses on the original homestead in the plot of old village reconstruction or natural village merger. 6 do not need to live in the house demolition, homestead is not returned to the village collective. 7 illegal housing is not dealt with according to law. 8. Others do not meet the conditions for applying for building. As long as it belongs to one of the above eight situations, the application for homestead shall not be approved.

On the condition of separation of households 1. Families with separated applicants must be non-only-child families in principle. There are many children in a family, and all the children are married. Those who voluntarily propose separation can. For one-child families, children are basically not allowed to be separated unless there are other special circumstances to apply. 2. Children with registered permanent residence in rural areas who have not transferred their registered permanent residence out of rural collectives may apply for household registration. Children must have independent financial ability, be able to support themselves, and must start a new stove with their parents and eat and live separately. 4. Rural registered couples divorce and enjoy two sets of homesteads and two houses.

On the issue of homestead construction and household division, first of all, marriage does not mean that households can be divided. In terms of household conditions, in addition to being married, it must also be a non-only child family. Even if it is not an only-child family, the elderly must belong to the same family with one of their children. The reason for this provision is that on the one hand, it is for the elderly to provide for their old age, and on the other hand, it is to prevent them from applying for homestead building again to get compensation for demolition.

Secondly, it is forbidden to separate households in the demolition planning area. In recent years, urbanization has been gradually accelerated. In order to obtain more compensation funds for demolition, some farmers will choose to live in separate households after knowing the relevant information, so as to meet the approval conditions of homestead, and finally build houses, and get certain compensation fees in the process of demolition. Therefore, in order to avoid this situation, there are regulations prohibiting entry in the planning area.

The township (town) people's government or the people's government at the county level may bring an administrative lawsuit for the defendant.

According to the relevant provisions of the homestead, the homestead is based on the principle of one household and one house. Households that meet the application conditions for homestead can apply for the use of homestead, except those that are not available or not enough in the village.

1, it is really necessary to separate households due to children's marriage and other reasons, and there is a lack of homestead;

2, the foreign population settled, became a member of the collective economic organization, no homestead;

3, due to the occurrence or prevention of natural disasters, the implementation of village and market town planning and the construction of township (town) village public facilities and public welfare undertakings, the need to move.

Rural villagers in any of the following circumstances, shall not approve the use of homestead:

1, under the age of 18;

2, the original homestead area has reached the required standard or can solve the household needs;

3. Sell or rent a house in the village.

Because there are some discrepancies in the regulations of different provinces, the specific situation can only be determined after consulting the local land department. The general flow and procedures are as described above.

Homestead refers to built houses and land that has been built or decided to be used for building houses, including three types: land with built houses, land with built houses but no roof, uninhabitable land and land planned for building houses. According to the laws of our country, the homestead belongs to the state and the collective, and individual citizens have no ownership, only the right to use it, and may not transfer, lease or mortgage it.

The house mentioned in Mr. Guan's letter is not a commercial house, but a house built by local farmers using collectively owned homestead, which is sold in violation of the principle of self-occupation. Consumers who buy this kind of house can't get the real estate license and can't go public in the future; In the event of a housing dispute, there will be no legal protection.

What is the significance of rural homestead?

(1) The concept in National Land Classification (Trial) is that rural homestead refers to the homestead where rural villagers live.

(2) Rural homestead refers to the land occupied (used) by rural villagers for the construction of their own houses by rural collective economic organizations.

(3) The right to use rural homestead refers to the right of rural residents and a few urban residents to use collective land to build their own houses.

(4) The right subjects of rural homestead use right include members of rural collective economic organizations and urban residents who meet certain conditions.

Legal basis:

Article 62 of the Land Management Law

Rural villagers can only own one homestead, and the area of the homestead shall not exceed the standards set by provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities directly under the central government.

Rural villagers should build houses in accordance with the overall land use planning of townships (towns), and try their best to make use of the original homestead in the village.

Rural villagers' residential land shall be audited by the township (town) people's government and reported to the county-level people's government for approval; Among them, those involving the occupation of agricultural land shall go through the examination and approval procedures in accordance with the provisions of Article 44 of this Law.

Rural villagers who apply for homestead after selling or renting houses shall not be approved.