The developer charges the owner a fee for enclosing the balcony and then adds the area of the balcon

Updated on Balcony 2024-06-03
2 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    If it is closed before the sale, it means that the developer is like this when he reports the plan, and the construction area is also calculated according to the closure, including the relevant fees they pay are also paid according to this area, so it cannot be regarded as a duplicate charge.

    If it is sealed after the sale, it must be unreasonable, and you will pay more than the house payment, but also the deed tax.

  2. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    You can do it according to the contract.

    If you buy a house, it is supposed to be a closed balcony. Then you have no reason to pay this fee.

    Originally, it was Kaiyang, but now the developer has changed the planning plan to a closed balcony. Then you should understand why the original design was changed and whether the change was approved by the plan. If it's a legal change, it's not your homeowner's business, because your home has grown larger and your payment has increased.

    You can claim compensation from the developer for violating the terms of the contract.

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There is no law involved in this kind of thing. It should be as agreed in the contract between the buyer and the seller (e.g. there is an architectural map or interior decoration list in the contract). If there is an agreement, follow its agreement, and if it is violated, it is a breach of contract; If there is no agreement, you can pull each other's skins, it is unwilling to pretend, and you have no problem. >>>More