Why do we need to pay extra after the rural house is demolished and divided into buildings?

The economic value of the demolished houses is greater than the economic value of the allocated houses. For example, some self-built houses in rural areas have three-story large bungalows with a total living area of ??500 square meters and a decoration area of ??only 200 square meters. The house is demolished and the related resettlement costs are compensated. Compensation and resettlement costs for rural house demolition can be divided into several parts: economic compensation for house demolition, housing resettlement compensation, population resettlement compensation, housing subsidies and saplings behind the house. Divide by. Some developers demolished large houses after consulting their previous houses to compensate for large houses, and additionally compensated for settlement costs, temporary moving costs, transfer and loss time, and house ancillary facilities.

Rural houses are not included, only the above-mentioned structures, buildings, houses, trees, wells, toilets and other household decorations are included. Rural sub-buildings are divided into populations, with a per capita low price of 40 square meters, a cost price of 10 square meters, and a high price of 10 square meters (for adjusted areas), and are charged according to construction fees. The price per square meter varies by region. If the number of households is small, the number of buildings can be reduced and costs reduced.

According to this calculation, when the population is large, the cost of demolition is not enough to cover the cost of the building, and the amount increases. Initially, in rural areas, due to the rapid development of cities, rural areas gradually became urban villages. The urban villages were demolished and replaced with one or two floors per square meter, and three or more floors were replaced with the same 3:1 ratio. Each generation is adjusted with a low price of 10 square meters. If there are more houses, the funds need to be supplemented according to the quantity per square meter. During the demolition process, farmers saw demolition funds at that time and paid for the next building. After farmhouses (which most farmers paid for) were demolished, rural houses were replenished.

Usually, the housing compensation allocated for the demolition and resettlement of rural houses is usually a one-time compensation or supplementary funds, which are used to furnish furniture after the apartment or developer divides the house, or after the house is separated. The furniture is then handed over to the developer. Perhaps the key to who will compensate for the demolition and resettlement is how the developers negotiate with the resettlers, replenish funds for no reason, and agree to replenish the houses.