The Notice on Requiring Maintenance Funds for * * * parts and * * * facilities and equipment of houses requires that "all buyers of new commercial houses within the administrative area of this Municipality shall pay maintenance funds for * * * parts and facilities and equipment of public houses. 2% of the house purchase price shall be paid in full when the title deed is transferred. " The Notice also stipulates that this fund should be entrusted to the municipal or district/county community management office for escrow. After the establishment of the community management committee, the community office shall hand it over to the management committee or hand it over to the property enterprise for escrow with the consent of the management committee. Before the establishment of the CMC, the use of the fund was proposed by the developer or the property company, and was allocated after being audited by the Real Estate Bureau; After the establishment of the CMC, the use of the maintenance fund is proposed by the property enterprise and implemented after the approval of the CMC. ?
The maintenance fund can be paid by the owners themselves or collected by the development enterprises entrusted by the owners. Then why do some developers have to force this fund to move in? ?
Because some property buyers are not in a hurry to apply for property certificates, and they are not in a hurry to pay this money. In this way, when the house needs to be overhauled, updated or rebuilt after the warranty period, the owners who have not paid the funds will "take advantage" of the owners of the funds, which is unfair. Of course, the possibility that some developers occupy funds is not ruled out. ?
Suggestion:?
After paying the fund, the municipal or district/county community office will issue a special invoice from the Finance Bureau on the spot and begin to calculate the current interest. As long as the developer can get the relevant invoices back quickly, it is reasonable to collect them before moving in. ?