The green belt of the community has become a vegetable garden. What should we do as owners?

This question is relatively simple. First of all, I don't know whether your property belongs to the early stage or the late stage. For the pre-property, then find a house to open. Look at the handover blueprint and find out what the nature of this garden is, whether the owner is greening or private land belonging to the housing sale area. As a colleague, it should be noted that don't dwell on the purchase contract, which has nothing to do with your property, even if the property belongs to the developer's subsidiary, don't be one-sided. Taking over is not the problem of the property owner. It is simple to find out the problems behind the nature of land. The floor belonging to * * * has no right to grow vegetables. Owners can find the community and urban management, and if they find that it is illegal, ask them to come forward and enforce it (of course, a notice will be issued in the middle to inform most owners of the progress of the problem). If it is private (it is unlikely that the landlord will explain it), just do the ideological work of other owners. If they don't agree to insist on not paying for this reason, they can only find a typical court. This is not a property issue, and the owner will lose the case. Then tell the verdict to other owners who are unwilling to pay.

PS: Since the landlord knows that the property law should be clear, it is necessary to find out the owner of the property right first. Other contract laws are only responsible for service agreements, and the purchase contract has nothing to do with the property. Even if it is a breach of contract, it is also a breach of contract, not a property.