The price of the house was negotiated, the agreement was signed and the deposit was paid. Developers suddenly want to raise prices. What does this belong to? Is it fraud?

An important question in your case is whether the developer's house was for sale when you signed the agreement to pay the deposit.

If the house was ready for sale at that time, you can ask the developer to fulfill the original agreement and sign the sales contract by suing. But, I can tell you, it will make the relationship stiff. In the future, it will be more troublesome for you to take a tough attitude to complete things such as closing houses and handling property rights.

If the house was still in a place with incomplete procedures, then your agreement has no basis for performance, because the subject matter of the contract is illegal, and the natural agreement is also illegal. So at most, you can ask the developer to double the deposit you have paid through the court.

In fact, this situation is quite common in places where real estate prices are rising rapidly. Developers who can do this are not good people. I don't think there's any way to negotiate. Developers are ready to lose money, because selling at high prices can make more money.

What you said is not feasible. The developer's new quotation itself means denying the original quotation. If you accept the new one, you will also think that you agree to deny the old one.

Wanakit