When you signed the contract, the house had not yet been built. The developer signed the contract with you based on the area predicted on the drawings. After the house was built, there would be a certain area error, so there would be a back-up payment for the area difference.

According to the national commercial housing sales management regulations, as long as the area error does not exceed 3%, the settlement can be based on the facts. If the actual area is more than 3% larger than the predicted area, you can choose to refund, or make up the 3% difference and the rest goes to the development

The merchant bears it, and if the shrinkage exceeds 3%, you can check out or double the compensation.

Deed tax is a kind of turnover tax, which is levied by the state from the property owner (that is, you) according to the transaction amount. It is usually 3%. The maintenance fund is levied by the state from both you and the developer to be used for the future maintenance of the building. Each party

2% will be paid, which will be managed by the housing management bureau’s special account, and will be settled according to the actual cost of maintenance, and will be levied and paid to the owner after the cost is incurred.

According to what you said, the portion exceeding 3% can be completely waived. If they don't agree, they can go to court to sue.

In terms of public stalls, it is normal for the proportion of commercial public stalls to be within 40%, and it is also normal for the utility rate to be 50%.

If the contract is stipulated in this way, you can only accept it. The commercial housing sales management regulations first start with the contract, and then the regulations mentioned above -_- As for the fees you mentioned, the copy fees are not normal, but they are not much.

It is ok.