Should tenants bear the property fees?

The property fee can be borne by the tenant. Generally, the landlord will bear the property fee for renting a house, and the landlord can also stipulate in the lease contract that it will be paid by the tenant. If the tenant refuses to pay the property fee, the property company has the right to ask the landlord to pay and bear joint liability.

Under what circumstances can I refuse to pay the property fee?

1, service is not up to standard: the service quality provided by the property management company is not up to the standard agreed in the contract, and there is sufficient evidence to prove that the property service is too poor.

2. Lease the house: When renting the house, the contract indicates that the lessee pays the property fee.

3. The property company collects fees at random: the property company expands the charging scope, raises the charging standard and increases the charging items without authorization. It is not uncommon for property companies to collect property fees in violation of regulations.

4. Non-delivery: If the house is not delivered due to housing quality problems, the property fee shall be paid by the developer.

5. Unaccepted house: If the buyer has not yet taken over the house, but the property company wants to charge in advance, then the owner can refuse to pay.

6. Failure to perform responsibilities: the property company failed to perform the responsibilities agreed in the contract.

7. No contract signed: If the property has not signed a contract with the owner, then the property fee may not be paid.

8. Not approved: The property company has to collect the property fee on the premise that it must obtain the original approval document from the price management department. If the property company does not approve it, the owner does not have to pay the property fee.

How to solve the property fee dispute?

1. negotiation between the two parties: the two parties to the dispute, namely the property management company and the owner, reach an agreement through peaceful negotiation to resolve the dispute. Quarrel and trouble will never solve the problem. The correct way is for both sides to sit down and have a good talk, understand each other's needs and solve problems.

2. Third-party involvement in the investigation: Third-party involvement mainly includes local housing management bureau, neighborhood committee, subdistrict office or town government mediation agencies to participate in mediation, so as to reach an agreement to resolve disputes and contradictions.

3. Court arbitration proceedings: If no agreement or adjustment can be reached, arbitration or judgment can be made through court arbitration proceedings, and the successful party can apply to the court for enforcement.