Is it meaningful to collect property fees for houses that have not lived for fifteen years?

The basis of property collection is the property entrusted management contract signed with the unit; You shouldn't pay: 1. Units and properties have not fulfilled their obligation to inform the entrusted management. 2. Entrusted property management contracts are based on services (such as security, cleaning, maintenance, parking, housekeeping, etc.). For you, there is no actual service relationship between the property and you, which is neither established nor established. You can communicate with the property first, clarify the truth, and state that if you accept management, the property fee can only be based on your actual occupancy period. No matter the unit or the property, there is no forced consumption behavior. Moreover, when choosing a property, did the unit solicit the consent of two-thirds of the owners as required? If there is no such legal procedure, the legality of your property is still debatable. If necessary, you can complain to the consumer association or the superior management department of the property: housing management office. If legal proceedings are involved, there is nothing to worry about. Even the practice of charging 70% for vacant houses will not be involved, because you do not belong to the new delivery scope of commercial housing.