Self-built houses in rural areas are facing a more complicated situation in the new year. According to the practice of the village, farmers need to start construction in the spring and wait until the end of winter to complete the construction work and welcome the Chinese New Year. However, self-built houses in rural areas are now facing new challenges. The renovation or addition of floors to an old house will be considered an illegal building if it does not comply with the new regulations. Most peasant families cannot afford to carry out continuous renovations, and if the new houses are demolished, they will have far-reaching consequences, even homelessness. Considering the large number of permanent residents in rural areas, the new regulations on self-built houses by farmers involve the interests of many farmers.
According to the latest regulations, farmers must apply to the village committee before starting construction, and can only start construction after examination and approval, and the construction process must strictly abide by the approval regulations, and must not change the structure, number of floors and location of the house without permission. Therefore, the act of building without permission or carrying out construction in violation of regulations is considered illegal construction. Although farmers are given the right to use the homestead and have the right to enter the first house to build, it is also required to be approved before construction, which is not limited to the overall renovation, and some of the renovation of existing houses, such as adding two floors to the old house, are also restricted. In addition, the right to use the homestead is limited to the scope of the confirmation and registration, and the expansion outside the fence is illegal. Farmers' self-built houses must be applied for before construction, and carried out in strict accordance with the approval requirements, and the construction behavior is limited to the original homestead. Therefore, it is illegal to build or add floors without approval.
With the implementation of the "unified rent" policy in cities, self-built houses in rural areas are also facing more restrictions. Self-built houses on "old sites" in rural areas face stricter regulations in the new year. According to the requirements of the "National Special Rectification Work Plan for the Safety of Self-built Houses", three-storey and commercial self-built houses must be designed and constructed by a professional team, and must pass the acceptance before they can be occupied. It can be seen that it is not easy to comply with the new requirements even if you build your own house on the site of an old house.
In addition, local policies clearly stipulate that farmers need to select qualified construction units or rural craftsmen to build their own houses, and sign a building agreement with them. These measures show that the process of building houses for farmers is also severely restricted.
First of all, it is important to apply before building a house, because the issue of homestead ownership involves at least three generations and has far-reaching implications.
Secondly, the homestead transfer procedures have become more convenient and fast, and you only need to go to the township land management department to complete the homestead transaction in real time.
Rural self-built houses are facing more challenges and constraints in the new year. Renovations and additions to old houses that do not comply with the new requirements will be considered as illegal construction. Farmers must apply for a house before building it, and the construction can only be carried out after being reviewed and approved by the village committee. Farmers' self-built houses must follow strict approval requirements, and they are not allowed to renovate the structure of the houses without permission. The right to use the homestead is limited to the scope of the right to be confirmed, and any construction outside the fence is illegal. In addition, the "unified rent" policy in cities has made self-built houses in rural areas face more restrictions, even if they are built on "old houses", they must comply with the new regulations. Local policies clearly require farmers to choose qualified units or rural craftsmen to build houses and sign building agreements. Farmers need to pay attention to the application before building a house, and pay attention to the issue of homestead ownership, and the convenient homestead transfer procedures provide more convenience for farmers.
With the rapid development of urbanization, the challenges and constraints of self-built housing in rural areas are increasing. **The guidance and supervision aims to standardize the behavior of self-built houses in rural areas and ensure the quality and safety of houses. However, for farmers, they need to face the financial burden of building a house and the prescribed red tape. At the same time, farmers' self-built houses are also the basis of their living and livelihood, and once they are demolished, they will have an immeasurable impact. Therefore, while promoting norms, we should also pay attention to the needs and plight of farmers and provide more support and convenience.
In the process of building self-built houses in rural areas, we can see the changes and development of rural communities. While the economy is prosperous, it is also necessary to pay attention to the peasants' living and living environment. Farmers' self-built houses are not only a means to meet their housing needs, but also a continuation and development of rural traditional culture. Therefore, we and farmers should work together to find solutions that meet the needs of farmers while protecting the environment and traditional culture through cooperation and consultation.
The standardization and development of self-built houses in rural areas requires the joint efforts of all parties. ** It is necessary to strengthen supervision and guidance to provide more policy support and facilitation measures for farmers. Farmers should pay attention to the quality and safety of their houses, and choose suitable construction units and rural craftsmen. At the same time, all sectors of society should also pay attention to the housing needs of farmers and provide them with more help and support. Only with the joint efforts of many forces can self-built houses in rural areas achieve standardized, scientific and sustainable development.