Why didn't anyone buy a resettlement house? What caused it?

Few people buy resettlement houses, because it is different from ordinary commercial houses and has many disadvantages, specifically:

First, the quality of the house. Because resettlement houses enjoy government financial subsidies, which is a kind of compensation for relocated households, resettlement houses are much cheaper than commercial houses. However, it is an eternal truth that you get what you want at a price. Because the price of resettlement housing is low and there are inevitable defects, the quality of housing can not be compared with that of commercial housing.

Second, the location of lots is different. Judging from the location of the house, there are also great differences between resettlement houses and commercial houses. We all know that resettlement houses are built to accommodate relocated households. In order to save costs, the government generally does not choose the central area where land is expensive to build houses. Commercial housing is different, and the prices of different lots are quite different, so cheap resettlement houses are because the location of lots is relatively partial and the transportation facilities are not perfect.

Third, the nature of property rights is different. The most important thing to buy a house is the property right certificate, which is the proof of the legal property right of the house. The subsequent sale and transfer, bank mortgage, loan mortgage and so on all need the property right certificate.

Many resettlement houses do not have complete property rights, that is, only housing ownership, no land use rights. The land nature of most resettlement houses is allocated land, that is, land that has not paid the transfer fee. Commercial housing has complete property rights, that is, complete housing ownership and complete land use rights. The nature of land is transfer, that is, land transfer fees are paid.

Fourth, the terms of sale and transfer are different. The land for demolition and resettlement housing is allocated, so it is different from the normal purchase of commercial housing. Many resettlement houses have trading time limits, which means that they are not allowed to go public within five years after obtaining the property right certificate. Commercial housing does not have this problem, as long as it is an existing house that has already handled the property right certificate, it can be listed and traded.

For the above reasons, few people are willing to buy resettlement houses! One of the most important points is that resettlement houses are generally small property houses, and it is impossible to successfully complete the transfer of property rights. There are many uncertainties in the future.