The developer runs away, and the owner can't get the real estate license. What should I do if the property leaves?

1. Go to the neighborhood office collectively (at least 10 households or more) and let it bring in or manage the property management company (it is estimated that you haven't set up an industry committee yet, and then consider setting up your own industry committee after finding relevant departments to solve the problem). Sub-district offices are the supervision, management and custody units of residential properties. After the "abandonment" of the general community, it will come forward to coordinate the handling. It is imperative. Otherwise, water and electricity are cut off, public security is chaotic, garbage is neglected, and it is our common people who suffer.

2. The house has been bought for 2 years, and the supporting facilities such as the gate are incomplete, and the developer has left. The rest of the supporting facilities can be paid by the new property company, or you can raise funds.

3. If the real estate license has not been processed, the collective should find the Housing Authority to coordinate. If the procedures are complete, they can be properly handled. If the developer's preliminary procedures are incomplete, it is necessary to find out what is missing, and then find a centralized department to coordinate.