The pooled area will be completely abolishedIs there any compensation for those who have already purchased a home?The answer is revealed
In recent years, public stalls have become more and more favored by consumers. First of all, people will incur unnecessary expenses because of the apportionment of area;The developer, on the other hand, believes that the public pool is for public use, belongs to the public welfare, and is legitimate.
As the debate continues, pundits have said they will "abolish the inclusion rate altogether". The news sparked a lively discussion among the crowd of people who had already bought a house: does doing so mean they will be compensated?
We have to know what a communal pool is. In addition to the residential footprint, the common area also contains public spaces such as corridors, elevators, green spaces, etc. In the process of buying and selling a house, the purchaser is required to calculate the payment based on the sum of the area of the house and the apportioned area. In that case, why abolish the inclusion area?Proponents of abolishing pooling say they cost consumers what they shouldn't have paid and that they are "unjustly spent". Those who advocate the abolition of public equipment believe that the use of public equipment is mainly used for the maintenance and management of public equipment, and after the abolition, the maintenance and management of public equipment will face many problems.
For people who have already purchased a home, will they be compensated after excluding the apportionment?Legally speaking, the purchaser has signed the terms of the public apportionment at the time of purchase. Usually, a deed takes effect as soon as it is signed, and the parties must act in accordance with the provisions of the deed. Therefore, the abolition of the public pool does not mean that those who have already bought it will be compensated. Although there is no real financial compensation for those who have already purchased a home, it is beneficial for future buyers in the long run. By eliminating apportionment, prices will be more transparent, and buyers will be able to know exactly how much they are spending, and they won't be "unjustly spending".
Abolishing public sharing is a systematic project involving the interests of many parties. For those who have already bought a home, they may not receive any direct financial compensation, but it can be expected that this new policy will be more public and beneficial to future buyers. The abolition of public sharing does not represent a change on a piece of paper, but to safeguard and safeguard the rights and interests of consumers.