Do I have to pay the property fee if I don't pay the house?

If you don't pay the house, you don't need to pay the property fee.

After the house is built, there is no need to pay the property fee in this case. Generally speaking, if the owner has not got the house, the house does not belong to the owner's ownership at present, nor does it belong to the owner's personal property. At this time, the house still belongs to the developer. Therefore, if the house is not closed, there is no need to pay the property fee.

Can refuse to pay property fees are:

1. If the service is not in place, the owner does not enjoy the service stipulated in the signing contract, or the service is not in place and does not meet the standard, he may refuse to pay the fee;

2, rental housing, if the owner rents his own house, and for rental housing, there are tenants. Generally, if it is stated in the contract that the tenant pays the property fee, the owner can refuse it appropriately;

3, property fees, the property requires the owner to pay all kinds of improper property fees, the owner can refuse to pay.

To sum up, the property fee should not be paid if the house is not delivered, and the owner who has not delivered the house does not need to pay the property fee, and the property fee should be borne by the housing construction unit. If the house is not delivered, the construction unit shall hire a property company to manage it and pay the property fee.

Legal basis:

Article 41 of the Regulations on Property Management

The owner shall pay the property service fee in accordance with the provisions of the property service contract. If the owner and the user of the property agree that the user of the property shall pay the property service fee, the owner shall bear joint and several liability from the agreement.

Property that has been completed but has not been sold or handed over to the property buyer shall be paid by the construction unit.