Does the property have the right to charge parking fees?

Question 1: Does the property management company have the right to charge parking fees? I think so, too. Some residential areas invite property management companies to manage them. Property management includes parking management, so it is understandable that they manage parking spaces.

Our community bought a parking space at home. If we don't have them, we must pay the parking fee. It costs a lot of money a day. It is emphasized that there is a parking fee invoice, so this is the income they give to the property company and they have to pay taxes. ...

Because their income can be disposed of by themselves after deducting taxes and fees, it can be used to improve public facilities or distribute employee benefits.

Question 2: What right does the property have to collect parking fees? Yes, but it needs the consent of the owners' meeting.

According to Article 55 of the Property Management Regulations, those who use the * * * parts and * * * facilities and equipment of the property for business operation shall go through the relevant procedures in accordance with the regulations after obtaining the consent of the relevant owners, owners' congress and property service enterprises. Owners' income should be mainly used to supplement special maintenance funds, and can also be used according to the decision of the owners' congress.

Question 3: Does People's Republic of China (PRC) Property Management Law stipulate parking fees? Does the property company have the right to charge parking fees? The relevant provisions in Property Law and Property Management Regulations are always misleading. The public area (temporary parking space) in the community belongs to all owners, so some people think that this is the owner's site and parking fees should not be charged. But there are two kinds of parking spaces: the first is the specific parking spaces in the planning and design, including exclusive parking spaces on the ground and underground garages. This part is the exclusive part of the property owner. According to the law, the property owner can dispose of it at will. The second type is temporary parking spaces in public areas. This type is all owners * * *, whether to charge or not, and how much to charge is decided by all owners. This part of the "parking fee" of the property enterprise is actually the public income entrusted by the owners' committee, excluding service fees (such as setting up gates, marking lines, maintaining parking order, etc. ) and reasonable profit (stipulated by the state) should be used for maintenance or community construction, but due to the lack of supervision of public revenue, this part is either used by property companies to subsidize the loss of property fees or occupied by owners' committees and properties.

Question 4: Should property management reasonably charge owners parking fees?

Question 5: Do residential properties have the right to charge parking fees? I am a property manager. Now I will give you a few points from a neutral point of view, hoping to help you; 1. You need to find out whether there is such a parking fee clause in the previous property service agreement. If there is such a rule, it must be observed. If not, is the property charge for vehicle parking spaces agreed by the owner? Generally speaking, the property is a vehicle care fee rather than a parking fee (there are also parking fees). There are generally two purposes for property to charge parking fees: first, it is profitable to make up for the lack of property fees and other expenses through parking fees; The second is to facilitate the management of vehicles in the community and maintain public order in the community. Personally, I think we can organize some owners' representatives and property representatives to coordinate whether parking fees can be replaced by custody fees, which are responsible for the custody of vehicles. If the money paid by the owner is not paid in vain, the parking fee will not be responsible for these.

Question 6: Does the property have the right to charge parking fees? First look at the ownership of parking spaces. If it belongs to the developer, then the property is only escrow. If it is all owners, it is supporting (see if there is an agreement on parking spaces in the original purchase contract); After the property right is confirmed, the property charges parking fees, which should strictly be the maintenance and management service fees of the parking lot, including cleaning, lighting and order maintenance. This part of the income is also used for the daily maintenance of the parking lot, which should be agreed in the property service contract.

Question 7: Is there a legal basis for owners to collect parking fees? Generally speaking, parking lots are mainly above ground and underground. Underground parking lots are generally not allocated to owners and belong to developers' own assets, so it is reasonable to charge parking fees. The above-ground parking lot is owned by the owner, not by a single owner. It is reasonable to charge the fee, but the fee should be owned by the owner. The public part of the residential area belongs to all the owners. Therefore, the parking fees charged by property management companies should be included in the property maintenance fund or used for the maintenance and renewal of public facilities. Therefore, the industry Committee has the right to advocate that the property company return the parking fee. Of course, the expenses incurred by the property management company during the management period should be deducted.

Article 70 of the Property Law, the owner shall have the ownership of the exclusive parts of the building such as the business premises, and the condominium of the * * * parts other than the exclusive parts.

Seventy-second owners of the building outside the exclusive part of the * * * part, enjoy rights and obligations; Never give up your rights or fulfill your obligations.

Article 74 Within the building division, the parking spaces and garages planned for parking cars should first meet the needs of the owners.

In the building division, the ownership of planned parking spaces and garages shall be agreed by the parties through sale, gift or lease.

Parking spaces that occupy roads or other venues owned by the owner for parking cars shall be owned by the owner.

Please refer to: Is it reasonable for the property to unilaterally collect parking fees 05511fc/4/141.

Question 8: Does the property management company have the right to charge parking fees for residential areas? The first thing to look at is how much the property fee is. If the management fee is low, it can be understood as the increased personnel cost of the property for parking, and this fee can be charged.

It is illegal to charge the parking fee after the property is marked. According to the Property Law, the public areas in the community belong to all households, and the property management company has no right to charge other fees except the necessary management fees.

Question 9: Does the community have the right to charge parking fees? 10 As a property management company, as long as it provides parking management services, it has the right to charge parking fees.

Therefore, there is no problem in charging parking fees for property. The only question is whether the parking lot is legal.

The parking lot is legally built, and the property can naturally be charged legally.

Question 10: Is the property management of roads outside the residential area entitled to collect parking fees? The peripheral roads do not belong to the management scope of the community, and the property has no right to protect your car. According to the regulations of residential construction, public roads of 5- 10 meters should be reserved around the building, and public roads belong to public places. This may punish the traffic police for parking illegally, but it is not the property that collects money for parking.

I hope I can help. Nowadays, people wearing camouflage uniforms are more overbearing, so peace is the most important thing, and this society can't afford to be hurt.