This house has been idle for three years. Is it reasonable to pay the full property fee for the property?

In fact, it is reasonable. Although from the consumer's point of view, I am reluctant to pay this money, but think about it. Even if your house is unoccupied, but you buy it, then the property has the obligation to maintain this land of your home and all the areas of the community, which belong to all the owners, so everyone needs to pay the property fee. For example, there is an elevator in the current community, and the elevator also needs maintenance.

There is also a large area of land like the community, which needs to be cleaned every day. Some communities have simple entertainment facilities and small playgrounds for children to play, while others have ponds that need regular maintenance. If it is not maintained, the whole community will be dirty and dirty, giving people a bad impression. House prices in such a community will also collapse, so even if you don't live in it, the property will be maintained every day.

In some high-end residential areas, patrolling 24 hours a day is a good guarantee of safety. Moreover, there are very young and tall security guards at the entrance of the community, strictly controlling the entry and exit of personnel. In some communities, even the delivery staff are not sent in, and the property management team is responsible for the delivery, which can ensure the safety of people in the community to a great extent. If the property is neglected, anyone can enter the residential area, which will easily lead to some theft or bad criminal cases.

There are also some venues and stairs outside your home, as well as the maintenance and cleaning of elevators. Because the elevator is used every day and has a high degree of intelligence, it must be overhauled regularly. If there is a problem, it will bring inconvenience to the residents of this building, and the elevator will definitely age after being used for a long time. It is different whether there is regular maintenance or not. Even after decades in some communities, elevators still look new. In some communities, the elevators are broken in a few years, which is the difference between irresponsible property management. Therefore, people don't pay the property management fee if they don't live in it. When they come back to live, the facilities in the community may be very old, and the owners look uncomfortable.