What are the types of real estate in Canada?

The first is the issue of housing property rights in Canada. Canada's property rights are divided into the following categories:

Free property rights. The owner owns the property rights of the house and land, and is responsible for mowing grass, shoveling snow and maintaining the property. This kind of property mainly includes detached houses, semi-detached houses and row houses. Owners generally do not need to report to the municipal government for the record as long as the indoor part meets the requirements of relevant building, fire protection, electricity and other specifications (except rental housing), while the outdoor part construction and change of housing use (such as commercial use) must apply to the relevant government departments and obtain approval.

Condominium-* * * management property rights. Residential units are privately owned, and public real estate is jointly owned by all owners. Outdoor maintenance work is the responsibility of the management company, and residents pay management fees every month. Because the outdoor part belongs to the management company, residents don't have to worry about changing roofs and external walls. However, we need to remind everyone that if China people usually install range hoods in their kitchens and often make holes in the external walls, they should apply to the management unit for filing, so as to avoid future troubles. * * * The properties managed are mainly Bai Wen and townhouses. , but it can also be a yacht, golf course and other properties.

Freehold

Co-management-free management of property rights. Mainly townhouses and townhouses. This kind of property right, the owner owns the property right of the real estate ── the whole house, including the exterior wall, roof, garage, etc. , is the responsibility of the owners, and public facilities, such as driveways, entertainment facilities, tourist parking lots, affiliated parks, etc. , are under the control of the owner. So the homeowner still has to pay a certain fee. For this kind of property, the owners can enjoy a high degree of freedom to beautify the house and decorate the garden, but there are also certain restrictions, such as when to change the roof or change the color of the exterior wall, which requires the consent of the owners' Committee first.

The following continues to introduce the types of houses in Canada:

Detached house.-detached house. Generally refers to single-family, single-family and single-family houses, which will not be connected with other buildings. The so-called "middle-class house" popular at present refers to this kind of house with four bedrooms, three bathrooms and two cars, which is about 2000 feet or more. Take the pictures of detached houses that run away from home as an example.

Semi-detached house-semi-detached house. Each unit has at least one wall for connecting with other units. This kind of room has three bedrooms and the area is less than 2000 feet. Take the picture of a semi-detached house away from home as an example:

Townhouse Part of the house is connected with other people's houses, usually in the basement, which looks like a detached house, and some are connected with the garage. Take the pictures of townhouses away from home as an example:

Bungalow bungalow. Usually, there is only one floor on the ground. Bedroom, family hall, kitchen and other main rooms are on the first floor, and the basement often has a separate door. The bungalow was popular in the United States and Canada in 1950s and 1960s, and it was a typical product after World War II, because it was economical in cost, simple in design and convenient in construction, and met the needs of that era. Anti-secession

5- Five-layer compound at the rear, with side opening

Four floors on one side. This duplex residence evolved from a bungalow, and basically every half floor has a change to divide different building use spaces. Because of its rich spatial changes, it was all the rage in the sixties and seventies, and it is still common in some holiday cabins. Take the picture of the bungalow outside as an example:

Urban housing-urban housing. A row of buildings has at least three units, left and right, or connected back and forth. Most traditional urban houses are two or three stories high, and the basement is the so-called walk-out basement.

Stacking urban houses-stacking urban houses. In a row of buildings, one unit is located above another, usually three or four stories high, which is common in densely populated areas and is a form of urban housing caused by land shortage. This kind of town house generally doesn't have its own yard.

Apartments, including apartments. Generally refers to high-rise residential buildings, often concentrated in urban areas or intersections with convenient transportation. This kind of residence is generally limited in area and rich in entertainment facilities, which is suitable for small families. Take the picture of the apartment house outside as an example:

If you have any questions about other properties in Canada, you can ask them directly from abroad.