What are the new rules for selling houses for the elderly?

Legal subjectivity:

The new rules for selling houses for the elderly are as follows: 1. The notarization of entrustment for the sale of real estate must be in writing. If an elderly person has limited mobility, when applying for notarization, the staff of the notary office will usually accompany the trustee to confirm with the elderly person in person. 2. Persons without civil capacity cannot entrust. Determining whether a person has the capacity for civil conduct is very serious, and the court should determine whether a citizen has the capacity for civil conduct. Therefore, if the elderly at home need to make this determination, they must apply to the court for determination and appoint a legal guardian. The Housing Authority cannot help the elderly to apply for entrusted notarization based on hospital certificates or family members' statements. The legal guardian must provide a court certificate to handle the matter. 3. When the elderly sell their houses, they may entrust their children and younger generations, or they may entrust an intermediary, and sometimes the children may even be unaware of the sale. In addition, many elderly people do not understand the real estate market and often have no idea of ??how much a house is worth or whether the buyer is reliable. Therefore, no matter who is entrusted, the elderly must consider whether they will have a living guarantee after selling the house and whether the person being entrusted is true and reliable. In addition, it is best to have all children present when selling the house to avoid unnecessary conflicts with them after the house is sold. Legal objectivity:

Article 25 of the "Notarization Law of the People's Republic of China" A natural person, legal person or other organization may apply for notarization to the place of domicile, habitual residence, place of conduct or where the facts occurred Proposed by the local notary institution. Applications for notarization involving real estate shall be submitted to the notary office where the real estate is located; applications for notarization of entrustments, declarations, gifts, and wills involving real estate may be subject to the provisions of the preceding paragraph.