Why does the floor area on my title deed not include balcony area

The construction area is the area in the suite + the shared area, which is also the area on the real estate certificate.

The area in the suite is the usable area + balcony area, and the free area is not counted in the real estate certificate, such as half of the area of the bay window and open balcony is not counted in the area of the suite, and it is not included in the area of the real estate certificate, which can also be said to be the free area.

I also bought a set of real estate deeds that do not include the balcony area, if so, the right to use is mine, right? Will there be a situation where you will not be allowed to use it? Maybe it's a bit naïve to ask.

If the balcony is closed at the time of delivery, it will be considered within the construction area. It's half open. That's generally the case. As for what you said, it would be better if you didn't count it at all. Not counting the area, you take advantage of it.

Housing reform is half of the area. It's not all or it's not counted.

According to the current "Ministry of Construction" promulgated the construction area calculation method, whether the balcony is sealed or not, only half of the construction area is calculated, and there is no such situation as the second floor. If the developer calculates the full area for you, you can go to the real estate management department to sue "him", if not, then you may be the house of the unit, and if you engage in welfare, it will not be counted.

That's possible. Because the construction area of the house is to remove the shared area of the house and the indoor wall area, the remaining part of the area is the construction area of the suite. This may include the area of the balcony.

Your balcony is a free gift. If it is a semi-enclosed balcony, it will only count half of the area.

I am a 90-year-old building, and the balcony area is not added to the real estate certificate, can I find the documents.