The dispute over the retention of rural homesteads, protection or realization?
In the vast rural areas of China, homestead land has always been a major property of peasant households, and it is also a major property. In the context of China's accelerated urbanization and intensified personnel flow, the problem of "abandonment" of rural homesteads has received increasing attention. In the countryside, the significance of maintaining a rural home is obvious, because it is not only the need for old age, but also the need for self-help, and it is also a safe haven for urban children. However, for some special circumstances, such as a scarcity of family members, or a family member has left the town, acquiring land through circulation may be a reasonable option.
1. Rural homesteads: the basic livelihood of the rural population**.
In 2033, China's "baby boomer" group will be about to turn 70, and the elderly in rural areas have a lot of room for development. Many farmers realize that homesteads can be used as a kind of support for their low-cost pension. Compared with urban high-rise buildings, rural single-family houses create a living atmosphere close to nature for the elderly, which is beneficial to their physical and mental health. At the same time, this "self-sufficient" survival mode also gives them the ability to protect themselves and reduce their dependence on foreign countries.
2. Rural homesteads: a paradise for urban children.
The house in the countryside is not only a piece of land for those children who have settled in the city, but also a kind of emotional home. The hectic city and fast life often prompt people to return to nature and seek inner peace. In the countryside, it is a way to escape from urban life, a way to escape the hustle and bustle and get close to nature.
3. Precautions should be taken for asset disposal under special circumstances.
However, in some specific circumstances, such as remote villages, villages with outflow of population, and rural households whose household registration has migrated to urban areas, their land will be relatively cheap. In this context, farmers should transfer their homesteads at the appropriate time to achieve optimal resource allocation. In the process of land acquisition, if the homestead is demolished or transferred to other people in the village, corresponding compensation can be obtained, so as to prevent the loss of collective property.
4. Informed decision-making: Consider a variety of factors.
When faced with the problem of "staying" and "staying", farmers should consider many aspects. First of all, for families who are unable to find stable and well-paid jobs in the towns, the best thing to do is to transform or preserve them. Second, we should not ignore the importance of peasant household registration. If a person leaves the city, it will be difficult for him to return to his hometown. Therefore, it is also important to pay attention to your rural household registration to make the right decision for you.
V. Conclusions. When faced with the two problems of "staying" and "staying", farmers must make a wise choice. The ownership of rural homesteads ensures their old age to a large extent, enhances their ability to protect themselves, and also provides a safe haven for their children. However, for some special circumstances, such as remote areas or rural households whose family members have moved out of the town, they should be considered to be transferred out to achieve optimal resource allocation. When making decisions, rural households should look at the value of their rural household registration from a multifaceted perspective. Only in this way will they be better equipped to cope with ageing and self-help in the future, and to build a stable living environment for future generations.