What should I do if I find the house unqualified when I close the house?

After receiving the invitation from the developer, many friends were very happy and took their families to see the "initial appearance" of their new home. Happiness is not enough. At the same time, owners should reserve some knowledge about repossession in advance, which will be of great use then. It is a happy thing to be satisfied with the acceptance and the house is qualified, but what should I do if I find it unqualified during the acceptance of the house? What should I do if I encounter a small defect? How to deal with bigger security problems? Get to know it quickly!

First of all, minor flaws.

If the owner encounters some minor defects when inspecting the house, such as a small area of the ground (wall) is empty, the window seal is not in place, the door lacks accessories, and it is not flexible to open. Owners can directly guarantee the property, and they will arrange professional construction personnel for maintenance.

Second, large-scale quality problems.

If the owner encounters major quality problems, such as roof leakage, etc. If the owner finds that he has completed the house collection procedures after moving in, the owner has the right to ask the developer to bear the losses during the maintenance period. If the owner has not completed the formalities of repossession, he can request to refuse repossession according to law at this time, and then go through the occupancy formalities after the developer has rectified all quality problems.

Three. Serious security problems

Unfortunately, what you encounter is the third kind of very serious structural safety problem, such as cracks in houses and exposure of steel bars. At this time, the owner has the right to ask the developer to find out the reasons and issue a report from the national professional appraisal department to prove whether there are serious structural safety problems in the house.

1, there is no security structure problem.

The owner may require the developer to carry out routine maintenance and rectification, and the losses consumed during this period shall be borne by the developer.

2. There are security problems.

The owner has the right to return a house, and the relevant responsibilities shall be borne by the developer. If the developer refuses to return a house, then the owner has the right to ask the developer to issue a design rectification plan of the design department to reinforce and rectify the house to ensure the structural safety of the house, and the developer shall be responsible for the rectification losses during the period.

The above is about what to do if the house is unqualified. I hope I can help you!