This also marks the end of the era of owners living in uncompleted residential flats. Before that, the owners lived in uncompleted residential flats, because another happy city stopped working. They use rainwater as washing water and solar energy as power source, which can be said to be miserable. Therefore, a serious problem has been put on the table, so it is necessary to go to the pre-sale system.
Thanks to the pre-sale system, these owners were lucky enough to live in such unfinished buildings. They bought the house with their life savings and had no choice but to live in it. So is the pre-sale system still necessary? This problem can be viewed from different angles.
First of all, from the consumer's point of view, the housing pre-sale system has no benefit to consumers. In formal business, the most recognized mode is to pay in one hand and deliver in the other, so that both buyers and sellers can feel at ease and get their own places. However, the pre-sale system broke this balance. As a consumer, there is no ready-made commodity after spending money, but it is still a futures. Is it fair as a consumer? Therefore, as property buyers, the house pre-sale system does them no good.
From the perspective of developers, it is also beneficial to developers. Through the pre-sale system, all the money spent on buying a house will be collected and continued to be used to build a house to enrich the cash flow. This is entirely a big profit from small-scale trading. The identity of the developer is more like a contractor. He paid part of his own money to start selling, and then he took the money for later turnover through pre-sale. Isn't this that the owner is the boss and the developer is the contractor? He is also a profiteering contractor.
Therefore, as a consumer, I strongly resist the housing pre-sale system, because it breaks the balance between buying and selling, which may cause consumers to suffer greater losses.