Our family has been demolished, and a house is a public house or a community. Do we have to pay the property management fee?

The question you asked is very unprofessional. Resettlement houses cannot be called public houses, and it has nothing to do with whether they are in the community.

Under normal circumstances, relocated houses or resettlement houses are individual property houses managed according to the property rights of affordable housing, but they are not completely affordable housing. Why do you say that? First of all, relocated houses or resettlement houses are generally owned by individuals. In order to encourage the development company to resettle the relocated people during the demolition, the relocated houses or resettlement houses built by the development company are exempt from land transfer fees. In order to reduce the living cost of relocated houses or resettlement houses after occupancy (the property cost of affordable housing is much lower than that of commercial housing), it is stipulated that houses should be managed according to the property rights of affordable housing after occupancy. However, it is not subject to the regulation that affordable housing cannot be listed and traded within 5 years, but if it is listed and traded, it must pay the land transfer fee.

Therefore, if your home is a house with a title certificate, it is not a public house. You should pay the property management fee according to the standard of affordable housing property management fee.