Is it safe to provide a real estate certificate for a visa?

It is not safe to provide a real estate certificate for a visa.

By checking China’s overseas labor regulations, working abroad only requires a passport, visa, exit certificate, and training certificate. The real estate certificate is only a property certificate and cannot directly prove the identity and work ability of the person going abroad. Therefore, it is unreliable to require a real estate certificate to work abroad. When working abroad, be sure to choose formal intermediaries or official channels, understand the relevant work and visa policies, and do not believe in false propaganda and promises.

The visa application process is as follows:

1. Submit a valid passport.

2. Submit various documents related to the application, such as certificates about your birth, marital status, education, work experience, etc.

3. Fill out and submit the visa application form. Different visas have different forms. Most of them need to be filled in in foreign languages ??and provide personal photos.

4. Meet with officials from the embassy or consulate of the country you are going to.

5. The embassy or consulate will submit the completed visa application forms and necessary supporting materials to the domestic competent department for review and approval.

6. After going to the country’s competent authorities for necessary review, notify the embassy or consulate in that country of the review and approval opinions. If agreed, a visa will be issued.

7. Pay the visa fee.

To sum up: When applying for a visa, the most important thing is that the materials must be absolutely true and there must be no falsehoods or concealments. Otherwise, if you are found to have made a false report or lied about it, the consequences will be very serious.

Legal basis:

Regulations of the People's Republic of China on the Entry and Exit of Foreigners

Article 5

Diplomacy The scope and issuance methods of visas, courtesy visas and official visas are stipulated by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Article 6

Ordinary visas are divided into the following categories, and the corresponding Chinese Pinyin letters are marked on the visa:

(1) C visa, issued To international train crews, international aircraft crew members who perform crew, aviation, and shipping tasks, crew members of international sailing ships and their accompanying family members, and car drivers engaged in international road transportation.

(2) D visa, issued to people entering the country for permanent residence.

(3) F visa is issued to people entering the country to engage in exchanges, visits, inspections and other activities.

(4) G visa, issued to persons transiting through China.

(5) J1 visa is issued to foreign journalists stationed in Chinese news organizations; J2 visa is issued to foreign journalists who enter the country for short-term reporting and reporting.

(6) L-type visa is issued to people who enter the country for tourism; group L-type visa can be issued to those who enter the country for tourism in a group.