Do state-owned assets need to pay property fees on time?

It is the obligation of every community owner to pay the property fee on time every month, but in some cases it is exempt from paying the property fee. Remember to apply for exemption from property fees in the future. 1. If the house is not delivered, the property fee shall be paid by the developer from the date when the key is delivered, usually half a year or one year in advance. If the quality problem is found to seriously affect the occupancy when the house is handed over, the developer will pay the property fee before the house is repaired and notified again. Remember that your words are groundless, and you must keep the evidence. If the delivery of the house is delayed due to the owner's reasons, the starting time of the property fee shall be calculated from the delivery date agreed before, and the property fee during the extension period shall be paid together with the owner's receipt of the house. Second, the house is rented, and the contract indicates that the property fee is paid by the tenant. If the house has been rented, the property fee shall be borne by the owner unless otherwise agreed by both parties. If there is a clear agreement in the lease contract that the property fee shall be paid by the lessee during the lease period, and the contract is confirmed in writing by the property management company, the property fee shall be paid by the lessee and the owner shall bear joint liability. 3. Vacant houses can apply for property fee reduction and exemption, which will be accepted by the owners. Vacant houses that are not furnished and do not have occupancy conditions or are not used for a long time after occupancy can apply to the property for property fee reduction. The specific scope of relief is determined by the owner and the property through consultation, which is generally 70% or 50% of the cost agreed in the contract. However, in order to avoid the emergence of fake vacant houses, the property will charge a one-time property fee for half a year and control water and electricity. Four. The people's court shall support the property owners who raise the charging standard and expand the charging range without authorization, or expand the charging range, raise the charging standard or repeat the charging without authorization in violation of the contract or relevant provisions, and raise the defense on the grounds of illegal charging. If the owner requests the property to refund the illegal fees it has collected, the people's court shall support it. Therefore, if the property management company charges in violation of regulations, the owner can raise a defense and refuse to pay. Five, the property charges in general, the property company must go through the examination and approval of the local price bureau, and issue a license fee. If the owners think that the property charges are unreasonable, they can reflect to the property through the owners' committee and ask the property to show the charging permit. If the property cannot be produced, the owner has the right to refuse to pay and complain to the price bureau. Six, the service quality is not up to standard, all owners can refuse to pay, but need strong evidence to prove that the service quality of the property is not up to the standard agreed in the contract. This is why many owners refuse to pay property fees. We must have sufficient evidence for this, using mobile phones, cameras, etc. It is necessary to record the places where the property is not in place, and then take the initiative to negotiate with the property, telling them what they have done wrong, and should not charge or underpay the property fee, and make a good record of the negotiation. Once the property sues for default on property fees, the owner can argue that it is not malicious default. If the owner is not satisfied with the property, he can negotiate with the property through the industry Committee, request the property to be rectified or dismissed, or complain to the relevant departments. However, it is best not to refuse to pay without saying a word. If the payment is overdue for a long time, the property can bring a lawsuit to the people's court. Unless the owner can provide strong evidence, it is very likely to lose the case.