After purchasing resettlement housing, the importance of legal sale and transfer is self-evident. This process involves not only complex legal formalities, but also the payment of various fees. Here are the detailed steps and guidelines:
1.Notarization procedures:
First of all, the buyer and the seller need to bring the relevant documents to the notary office for notarization procedures.
The buyer should prepare the purchase price in advance, while the seller entrusts the right to the trustee and waits for the notarial deed after paying the house payment.
2.Apply for the property right certificate:
The tax office is the next stop for paying the deed tax.
Next, go to the real estate registration window to submit an application for registration and wait to receive the real estate certificate.
3.Transfer Procedures:
The steps include signing the contract online, filing at the transaction window, paying the fee, and registering at the real estate registration window, and then waiting to receive the real estate certificate.
4.Fee Breakdown:
Fees to be borne by the buyer include deed tax, transaction fee, surveying and mapping fee, title registration fee and certificate collection fee.
The seller is required to pay a transaction fee and personal income tax.
Please note that these processes and fees may vary by region. During the process, it is advisable to consult with the relevant local authorities for the latest regulations and requirements.
Materials Required:In addition to the legal formalities, you will need to prepare the following materials:
The developer's original real estate certificate, legal person power of attorney, original personal real estate certificate before demolition or real estate certificate cancellation certificate.
A copy of the resettled person's ID card, certificate of collective land use right, certificate of village committee, and application form for change of property rights.
Copies of ID cards, household registration books and tax payment vouchers of both parties.
Important:Deed tax is generally 3% of the price of a home transaction**, but the exact criteria vary by region. During the process, please be sure to consult the relevant local authorities for the latest information.