If the property is sealed up, should the owner continue to pay the property fee and heating fee?

I think it should be paid. After all, although the property has been seized, it is really its own property. It is your own business to live in a house, which has nothing to do with the owner. The owner will also think that the property fee should be paid, but if the heating fee is not needed, you can discuss it with the property without paying the heating fee.

This is just my personal opinion. As follows, we think about this issue from the legal point of view. It has happened many times in reality, and different lawyers have given different opinions. You can make a concrete analysis according to the actual situation of your own property being sealed up. The following views can be used as reference opinions.

Viewpoint 1: If the property is sealed up, the owner should continue to pay the property fee and heating fee.

Owners' property fees and heating fees should continue to be paid, mainly because the property was seized, which was caused by personal reasons. No matter what agency seals it up, it is a personal reason and has nothing to do with the property. Unless the house is handed over, the property fee and heating fee will continue to be paid regardless of unsealing or not.

However, it can also be paid at a discount according to the actual situation in the place. After all, the property was not seized for personal reasons, and I can't live in the house during this time. You can notify the property company to explain the situation and pay the property fee and heating fee during the seizure period in accordance with relevant laws.

Viewpoint 2: If the property is seized, the owner should not pay the property fee and heating fee.

The owner's property fee and heating fee should not be paid, mainly because the house is vacant, because the relevant departments have sealed it up and cannot move in. Again, this property company has no relevant services, which is equivalent to terminating the property service, so the property fee and heating fee of the owner are naturally not paid.

When the property is sealed up until it can continue to move in, the owner does not need to pay the property fee and heating fee during this period. When the house can move in, he should also pay the property fee and heating fee in accordance with the relevant provisions of the law, without paying the property fee and heating fee in full.