What do you mean by selling mainland real estate?

The sale of business in the mainland refers to the sale of business or assets owned by companies or individuals in the mainland.

The possible reasons for this behavior include insufficient funds, inability to take risks, adjustment of business model and shift of business focus. The sale of mainland business may lead to major internal changes, but it will also have an impact on the economy and industrial chain of the region, which needs to be treated with caution.

The sale of mainland real estate is an act of property right transfer, which is clearly stipulated in China's Property Law and Contract Law. On the legal level, the transfer of property rights is allowed and protected, as long as it conforms to the provisions of relevant laws and regulations, it is legal. In addition, in 20 16, the State Council made regulations for enterprises, institutions and individuals to invest in real estate at home and abroad, and clarified the methods of selling real estate in the mainland and the relevant regulations on foreign exchange.

It should be noted that in the process of selling mainland real estate, it is necessary to abide by relevant laws and regulations, such as paying relevant taxes and fees, paying attention to checking the terms in the contract, and preventing risks such as real estate fraud.

Precautions:

1. Property transfer fee: In Chinese mainland, the transfer of property ownership from the seller to the buyer requires property transfer. The cost of property transfer includes real estate license fee, transfer stamp duty, transfer registration fee, etc. The specific cost varies according to different regions.

2. Service fee: If the property in the Mainland is maintained and managed by a professional property management company, relevant service fees, including property management fee, security fee, cleaning fee, etc., need to be paid when selling the property.

3. Intermediary fee: If the mainland real estate is sold through an intermediary, it also needs to pay the relevant intermediary fee, usually a certain proportion of the house transaction amount.