What are the risks of purchasing purchased public houses?

The risks that may be faced when purchasing purchased public houses mainly include:

1, property right. Public houses usually have only the right to use, but no complete property rights, which means that owners may encounter unclear property rights when transferring public houses, which leads to the inability to successfully apply for real estate licenses.

2. Room age and supporting facilities. Public houses are usually older, may lack supporting facilities of modern houses, and may have poor living environment and comfort.

3. taxes and fees. When buying and transferring public houses, you may need to pay additional taxes and fees.

4. Property and heating costs. In many public houses, the property fees and heating fees of employees during their stay are borne by the unit. But once the house is traded again, these expenses will need to be borne by the new owner.

5. Loan restrictions. Because most public houses have no right to buy or sell, but only the right to use, and the property rights are owned by the state, property buyers may not be able to apply for bank loans and can only choose to buy them in full. Therefore, before purchasing the purchased public houses, it is recommended to know the actual situation of the houses and relevant laws and regulations in detail to ensure the safety and legality of the houses purchased.