1. How much is the property fee? 2. Why do you charge property fees? Who will collect it? 3. What standard is the property fee charged?

The relevant staff of the Municipal Price Bureau replied: According to the relevant regulations, residential quarters with more than 100 households will be included in the management of government departments, and the price department will set standards to collect property management fees; /kloc-for residential quarters with less than 0/00 households, the property management fee is generally determined by the property company and the residents themselves through consultation. If the consultation opinions are not unified, the property company will set the property management fee without authorization, and residents can complain to the relevant departments.

At present, there are two forms of property fee standards. One is to implement the market price, that is, the property company selected through bidding shall be subject to the winning bid. The specific amount can be seen in the approval. The other is the government-guided price, that is, the price bureau approves a charging standard according to the situation of the community. The government has a guiding price standard, and you can ask the property company to show the approval standard of the price bureau. If you still don't know, you can call the local price bureau or the property office of the Housing Authority for consultation, and they will tell you in detail.

Property fee is not a fixed figure. How much is the elevator?

How much is a ton of water? The price is set by the property according to the actual situation: such as convenient service, community size, community quality and other related factors! Then report to the local price bureau, and the price bureau will investigate and verify, and finally determine the specific property fee charging standard of the community!

Property fees generally include: cleaning fees, security fees, greening maintenance fees, garbage removal fees, and others include property personnel salaries, welfare fees, insurance fees, property personnel training fees, office expenses, depreciation of fixed assets, community activities fees, engineering maintenance fees, and so on. Generally, it will be indicated in the property management contract, and the property contract shall prevail in the actual implementation process.