What are the consequences of not paying property fees for ten years?

Legal analysis: Refusing to pay property fees with justifiable reasons is of course a manifestation of safeguarding one's rights, but refusing to pay property fees without justifiable reasons may lead to a series of risks. First of all, refusing to pay without justifiable reasons constitutes a breach of contract, and the direct consequence is that it needs to bear the liability for breach of contract. What kind of liability for breach of contract, whether to bear liquidated damages, needs to be determined according to the specific terms of the property service contract. Second, it may face litigation risks. Failure to pay property fees constitutes a breach of contract, and the property management unit has the right to bring a lawsuit to the court. Finally, unpaid property management fees may affect your living experience. Therefore, it is suggested to pay the property fee in time without justifiable reasons.

Legal basis: Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC).

Article 577 Where a party fails to perform its contractual obligations or fails to perform its contractual obligations in conformity with the contract, it shall be liable for breach of contract such as continuing to perform, taking remedial measures or compensating for losses.

Article 578 Where a party expressly expresses or shows by his own behavior that he will not perform his contractual obligations, the other party may require him to bear the liability for breach of contract before the time limit for performance expires.

Article 579 If one party fails to pay the price, remuneration, rent or interest, or fails to perform other monetary obligations, the other party may demand payment.

Article 584 Where a party fails to perform its contractual obligations or fails to perform its contractual obligations in conformity with the contract, thus causing losses to the other party, the amount of damages shall be equivalent to the losses caused by the breach of the contract, including the benefits that can be obtained after the performance of the contract; However, it shall not exceed the losses that the breaching party foresaw or should have foreseen when concluding the contract.