When the house is handed over, the area is small and the developer does not refund the money. Is it reasonable to say that it is equivalent to property fees?

1. Traditionally, the area error should be refunded in cash. If you don't return the cash, it's also a disguised method, and it's also a disguised flexibility to convert it into something equivalent to cash. 3. If this part of the money is converted into taxes and fees in disguise from the perspective of the development company, it is no different from giving cash to the owners, because taxes and fees are given to the state as much as possible, but if it is converted into property fees in disguise, the relationship between the property company and the development company can be discounted, which means that the development company actually takes less. 4, but from the owner's own point of view, whether it is converted into property fees or taxes, I understand that it is actually the same, and you can't help it. Of course, unless you don't intend to pay the property fee at all, it's another matter.