What information should the property right transfer developer give to the property department?

Property management companies must accept the property handed over by developers, otherwise the sequelae caused by lax control and reconstruction and additional projects will bring a heavy burden to property management companies. Generally speaking, property companies should pay attention to the following points when taking over the acceptance:

(1) Review the improvement projects and rectification opinions put forward in the early intervention stage, and ask the developer to put forward remedial measures and solutions for unfinished matters and put them on record (including sensitive issues such as property management houses, special funds, start-up expenses and supporting facilities promised to the outside world).

(2) The developer lists the names of all construction (contracting) units, projects, contact numbers of project leaders, warranty periods, etc. of civil engineering, decoration engineering, municipal engineering, equipment installation engineering and greening engineering in the community, and submits them to the property management company.

(3) Leaving unused residential building materials, including various tiles, glass windows, accessories, etc., for later maintenance can reduce costs.

(4) Where building materials, equipment and facilities that are not common in the market are used in residential areas, the developer or construction unit shall be required to provide the address, telephone number and contact person of the supplier and maintenance unit.

(5) During the acceptance, pay attention to whether the facilities and pipelines closely related to property management are completed as required, including guard posts, road gates, fence anti-climbing and anti-drilling facilities, cleaning and greening water intake pipe joints, inverted cisterns, garbage collection rooms (including cleaning tool rooms), community identification systems, single carports, motorcycle carports, car parking spaces, etc.

(6) Property rights of public facilities and auxiliary places (kindergartens, etc.). ), parking spaces, clubs, etc. Define it in the community and issue relevant certificates (to avoid future complaints and disputes from the owners).