Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - How many years is the property right of serviced apartment?

How many years is the property right of serviced apartment?

1. The term of property rights of serviced apartments refers to the term of ownership of building property rights, including: civil residential buildings, commercial buildings and industrial buildings. According to different types of buildings, the ownership period of general civil residential buildings is 70 years.

2. The ownership period of commercial buildings and serviced apartments is 40 years. An apartment with 70-year property rights should be a residential commercial house, but it depends on the nature of property rights to define whether it is residential or commercial.

3. If they are all residences, count them as two suites. Generally, the property rights of serviced apartments are commercial, and the property rights are forty or fifty years. If the property right is 70 years, it will generally be defined as residential. At present, the national purchase restriction policy is mainly aimed at residential commercial housing.

Generally speaking, serviced apartments can be divided into commercial and residential, commercial and new-generation serviced apartments. Everyone can choose their own house according to their own needs.

What should I do after the property right of serviced apartment expires?

1. The property right of serviced apartment is 40 years. After 40 years, isn't the house mine? At present, many houses are about to expire. Do you need to pay the land transfer fee again after the expiration? The words "expired", "unapproved" and "repossessed without compensation" make everyone worried about the future fate of their house. I get nervous at the thought that the house I bought with all my family's money may not belong to me.

2, although the property rights can be automatically renewed after expiration. However, how much land transfer fee needs to be paid when applying for land again, and according to what standard? Is the owner of the house property willing to pay? Can they afford it? Once the owner of the house is unwilling to pay, what should the house on the land do? There is no clear policy to answer this series of questions for the time being.

Don't worry about this problem. At that time, relevant departments will definitely introduce relevant policies to solve this problem.