What is the standard for shops to charge property fees?

What is the charging standard of commercial property fees?

Residential property charging standards must be based on the services provided by property enterprises, approved by the price department on the basis of government-guided prices, and publicized to the owners. Commercial pavements enjoy higher property services than houses, and shops in different locations and industries need different property services. Therefore, departments such as prices have not made clear the charging standards for property fees of shops. The property fees of shops are determined according to market conditions, which can be high or low. However, the charging standard of shop property fees should be negotiated by the property company and the owner, and the two parties sign a contract.

What expenses does the store property management fee include?

(1) Maintenance expenses of public property and supporting facilities, including external walls, stairs, walkways, elevators (escalators), central air conditioning system, fire fighting system, security system, television audio system, telephone system, power distribution system, water supply and drainage system and other machines, equipment, machinery and facilities.

(two) the salary of management personnel, including wages, allowances, welfare, insurance, clothing costs, etc.

(3) public utilities expenditure, such as public lighting, fountains, watering grass, etc.

(4) Expenditure on purchasing or leasing necessary machinery and equipment.

(5) Expenditure on property insurance (fire insurance, disaster insurance, etc.). ) and various liability insurance.

(6) Cost of garbage cleaning, pool cleaning, disinfection and pest control.

(7) Cleaning expenses of public places, curtain walls and walls.

(8) Flowers and plants planting and maintenance costs in public areas.

(9) Update the reserve fund, that is, the cost of updating the supporting facilities of the property.

(10) Fees for hiring lawyers, accountants and other professionals.

(1 1) Holiday decoration expenses.

(12) manager's remuneration.

(13) Administrative office expenses, including miscellaneous expenses such as stationery and office supplies, and public relations expenses.

(14) Public TV receiving system and maintenance cost.

(15) Other reasonable management expenses.

The above is an introduction to the charging standard of property management fees for shops. Most of the charging standards for property management fees in shops are based on the comprehensive costs of manpower and material resources needed in the process of property management, and the charging principle of "living within the limits" is adopted to calculate the charging standards for property services that are in line with the actual projects and have been filed by the relevant competent departments.