Do you need to pay property fees for demolition and resettlement houses?

Resettlement communities with property generally have to pay property fees. The obligations and rights of property should be balanced. Although the owner has not taken over the house, the preliminary property service work has actually started, and the preliminary property service agreement has also come into effect. The charging standard of the owner's vacant house property fee will generally be reflected in the preliminary property service agreement.

What is the demolition process?

1, suspension of publicity;

2. Household survey and evaluation;

3. Indoor calculation;

4. Formulate the demolition implementation plan;

5. Apply for demolition permit;

6, issued a demolition notice;

7. Issue a formal evaluation report;

8. Submit the demolition assessment report.

legal ground

Article 944 of the Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC), the owner shall pay the property fee to the property service provider as agreed. If the property service provider has provided services in accordance with the agreement and relevant regulations, the owner shall not refuse to pay the property fee on the grounds that he has not accepted or does not need to accept the relevant property services. If the owner fails to pay the property fee within the time limit in violation of the agreement, the property service provider may urge him to pay it within a reasonable period of time; If the payment is not made within a reasonable period, the property service provider may bring a lawsuit or apply for arbitration. The property service provider shall not stop power supply, water supply, heat supply and gas supply to demand payment of property fees.

Article 8 of the Regulations on Expropriation and Compensation of Houses on State-owned Land

In order to protect national security, promote national economic and social development and other public interests, in any of the following circumstances, it is really necessary to levy houses, and the people's governments at the city and county levels shall make a decision on house expropriation:

(a) the needs of national defense and diplomacy;

(two) the needs of the government organization and implementation of energy, transportation, water conservancy and other infrastructure construction;

(three) the needs of public utilities such as science and technology, education, culture, health, sports, environmental and resource protection, disaster prevention and mitigation, cultural relics protection, social welfare, and municipal utilities organized and implemented by the government;

(four) the needs of the construction of affordable housing projects organized and implemented by the government;

(five) the needs of the old city reconstruction organized and implemented by the government according to the relevant provisions of the Urban and Rural Planning Law;

(six) the needs of other public interests as prescribed by laws and administrative regulations.