New regulations on property fees for vacant houses

The new regulations on property fees for vacant houses are customized by the local government. Most vacant houses charge 70% property fees.

For vacant properties that have not been occupied for a long time (for more than six months in a row) after the owner moves in, and vacant properties that have not been used for a long time after moving in, the owner shall file a written record with the property management company, pay the vacant property management fee at 70% of the stipulated or agreed service fee standard, or collect the property fee according to the provisions of the relevant departments of provinces, cities and counties on the reduction and exemption of vacant houses.

Generally speaking, property fees are used to pay for property management services, including maintenance, cleaning and security. The property management department may limit the holding time of vacant houses, and it will take a certain time to pay the property fee.

Some areas may introduce policies to reduce the property fees of vacant houses and encourage homeowners to rent or sell vacant houses at low prices, so as to reduce the waste of housing resources. Homeowners may need to register and report vacant houses within a certain period of time for the property management department to check and supervise.

As the specific new regulations of vacant house property fees may be different due to different regions and time, it is suggested that you consult the local property management department or relevant authorities to obtain the most accurate and authoritative information.

Matters needing attention in paying property fees for vacant houses

1. Understand relevant laws and regulations: Property management departments in different regions may have different regulations and requirements on the property fees of vacant houses. It is recommended to know the local laws and regulations in detail, including the definition of vacant houses, payment standards, reduction and exemption policies, etc.

2. Register and report in time: According to local regulations, you may need to register and report the situation of vacant houses on time, including occupancy information and vacant time. Be sure to operate according to regulations to avoid violating relevant regulations.

3. Rational use of housing resources: If you have a lot of vacant houses, you can consider renting or selling them at a low price to reduce the waste of resources in vacant houses. Some areas may provide relief policies to encourage homeowners to actively use housing resources.

4. Consulting the property management department: In case of doubt, it is recommended to consult the local property management department or relevant institutions for specific policy interpretation and guidance on handling procedures.

5. Pay the fees in time: If you really need to pay the property fees for vacant houses, you must pay them on time to avoid late fees or other penalties.