Have you ever been scared to buy a house, worried that you won't get the money you spend on the house? Now, a representative of the National People's Congress has put forward a bold proposal: cancel the pre-sale system of commercial housing! This means that future buyers may no longer have to bear the risk of unfinished properties and mismatched goods. Today, let's take a hot topic together to see what impact the cancellation of the pre-sale system will have on our lives.
First, buyers bid farewell to the era of "opening blind boxes".
Under the existing pre-sale system, buyers often need to pay all or part of the price in advance and then wait for the developer to deliver the house. However, this process is full of uncertainty, and buyers are like opening a blind box, not knowing what kind of product they will receive in the end. Once the developer has financial problems or mismanagement, buyers may face the risk of delayed delivery and unfinished properties.
After the abolition of the pre-sale system, buyers will be able to buy existing homes directly, what you see is what you get, and no longer need to worry about problems such as unfinished houses or mismatched goods. This is undoubtedly a great protection for the rights and interests of home buyers.
Second, high-quality real estate companies will usher in spring.
The abolition of the pre-sale system will have a profound impact on the real estate industry. On the one hand, those small developers with insufficient strength and shortage of funds will find it difficult to survive, and the market will gradually eliminate these inferior enterprises; On the other hand, high-quality real estate development enterprises with abundant funds and excellent technology will stand out and become the main force in market competition.
This change will promote the reshuffle and upgrading of the real estate industry, and promote the development of the market in a more standardized and healthy direction. At the same time, the rise of high-quality real estate companies will also provide buyers with more high-quality and reliable housing options.
Third, the regulatory pressure has been reduced, and the financial system has become more stable.
The abolition of the pre-sale system will also reduce the regulatory pressure. Under the on-sale system, ** only needs to supervise the houses that have been built, and there is no need to be distracted by various problems that may arise in the pre-sale properties. This will allow you to focus more on the management and service of other important matters.
In addition, the abolition of the pre-sale system can also help reduce systemic financial risks. Under the pre-sale system, once the developer has financial problems, it is easy to trigger a chain reaction, leading to the instability of the financial system. After the abolition of the pre-sale system, this risk will be greatly reduced, which will help maintain the stability and healthy development of the financial system.
In recent years, disputes and litigation cases arising from the pre-sale system of commercial housing have emerged one after another. Among them, there are many cases of unfinished real estate and homebuyers losing their money due to the rupture of the developer's capital chain. These data and cases fully illustrate the shortcomings of the pre-sale system and the need to abolish the pre-sale system.
Fourth, summary and outlook.
Abolishing the pre-sale system is a bold and far-sighted proposal. It will effectively protect the legitimate rights and interests of home buyers, give birth to high-quality real estate development enterprises, reduce regulatory pressure, and reduce systemic financial risks. However, the reform of this system is not achieved overnight, and requires the joint efforts and cooperation of enterprises, enterprises and all sectors of society. We look forward to the implementation of this reform in the near future, bringing a fairer, more transparent and more stable home buying environment for home buyers."