What is the real estate deposit for?

A mature community has basically set up a property management company, which can provide many services for the owners. This also involves the issue of property deposit. What does the property deposit mean?

1. What does the property deposit mean?

1, property deposit and property fee are different concepts, but they are all collected by property companies. Part of the property deposit is used for the deposit. In order to protect their own rights and interests, property companies are worried that owners will destroy some public facilities and collect deposits in advance.

2. In addition, some property companies will also charge a certain deposit if the owners of the community have decoration. The owner needs to inform the company in advance and pay a certain deposit, which can be refunded after the later renovation is completed. The main purpose is to prevent the owner from destroying the load-bearing wall or changing the pipes and circuits during the decoration process. If there is any damage, the deposit is non-refundable, and the damaged equipment and facilities need to be repaired.

3. In fact, it is understandable for many owners to pay the property deposit, but there must be a certain payment ratio, such as 10%, 20%, and only 5%. The amount of real estate deposit is not fixed, and each region will have different policies. It is also mandatory to pay the property deposit.

Second, the conditions for returning the property deposit.

1. The property management company wants to collect the property deposit, not casually. If the owners are unwilling to pay the fees, they can't take compulsory measures. After the late payment, it is necessary to supervise the transaction through funds, and at the same time, after the owner pays, he must sign the confirmation letter of property settlement. If there is no violation, the property company needs to return the deposit to the owner. If there is a malicious breach of contract, the owner has the right to defend his rights.

2. However, if the owner violates the rules, such as defaulting on property fees or damaging public facilities, the deposit can be deducted directly.