The house has been sold for more than five years. Is it reasonable that the original property is still urging to pay the property fee?

Whether it is reasonable to urge the original property to pay the property fee after the house is sold depends on the specific situation.

If the buyer and the seller have agreed that the buyer is responsible for the settlement of the property fee at the time of transaction, it is reasonable for the original property company to demand the property fee. Because the property company charges according to the owner's identity when providing services, if the owner changes, the property company needs to negotiate with the new owner for settlement.

However, if the buyer and the seller have not agreed on the settlement method of property fees, or the seller has not settled the property fees, disputes may arise. At this time, it may be unreasonable for the original property company to urge the payment of property fees, and the new owner also has the right to ask the property company to recalculate its service fees.

In addition, if the original property company fails to provide a clear calculation standard and basis, or there are other unreasonable behaviors, such as abuse of power or malicious default, then it can also be considered unreasonable to call for property fees.

In short, the specific situation needs to be judged according to the agreement between the buyer and the seller and the service agreement of the property company. If you have any questions or need help, you are advised to consult a professional lawyer or relevant institutions.