Does the excess area of rural housing have an impact on children s purchase of houses in the future?

It's okay to be pretty responsible and say that it doesn't have any impact, and you can rest assured that we've seen too many of that, and it's often happening on our side. In fact, the two have nothing to do with each other.

Many people will take this one-household-one-house system as an example, but in fact, it is only applicable to rural household registration, and it is formulated for rural residential landIt does not involve buying a house in the city. Houses in the city belong to commercial housing, and there is not much hindrance to houses in the countryside. If a family in a rural area has only one hukou, it should get a share of the local land, which is an equal distribution of the area, and then divide a residential area according to the population.

In fact, in the countryside, we build houses. It has nothing to do with the house bought in the city. Therefore, people who want to buy a house can rest assured that they don't have to worry too much about this issue.

Because we don't see any relevant documents and requirements in the relevant laws that explain the connection between urban and rural housing. For example, they don't stipulate that the house is built in the countryside, so there will be restrictions on buying a house outside. I also don't see that if I buy a house in the city, I am not allowed to build a house in the countryside, which is not the case.

There is no such strange provision in the current relevant, legal, or relevant documentation requirements.

I think everyone can buy a house safely, after all, it doesn't affect him in the countryside and has nothing to do with it. Both are basically two unrelated parts or two systems. So, in this case, I can give you a correct or even unambiguous answer to this question, without any impact, you can buy with confidence.

The two are not related.

In fact, the houses in the countryside, the houses we built. and the purchase of a house in the city, the two are not related. Therefore, for those who buy a house, you can rest assured that you don't have to worry too much about this problem.

Because in the relevant laws, we do not see that there are documents and requirements related to the two. For example, if they don't stipulate that you can build a house in the countryside, then you have to restrict buying a house outside. I also don't see that if you buy a house in the city, you are not allowed to build a house in the countryside, this is not the case, and there is no such strange situation in the current relative, legal or relative document requirements.

There are certain rules for those that have influence, and this cannot be allowed to happen.

I think this has a certain impact, because it's illegal and it's documented.

It shouldn't have any impact, after all, the consequences of your actions are borne by yourself.

I think it still has an impact, because everyone has a set of occupancy area.

If the construction is not carried out according to the area specified in the real estate certificate, the excess area is an illegal building, and the illegal building cannot be issued a real estate certificate. According to Article 15 of the Regulations on the Expropriation and Compensation of Houses on State-owned Land, the housing expropriation department shall organize an investigation and registration of the ownership, location, use, and construction area of the houses within the scope of housing expropriation, and the expropriated person shall cooperate. The results of the investigation shall be announced to the expropriated person within the scope of housing expropriation.

Article 16: After the scope of housing expropriation is determined, it is not allowed to carry out acts of improperly increasing compensation costs such as new construction, expansion, reconstruction, and change of use of houses within the scope of housing expropriation; Where provisions are violated, no compensation is to be given. The housing expropriation department shall notify the relevant departments in writing of the matters listed in the preceding paragraph to suspend the relevant formalities. The written notice of suspension of relevant formalities shall indicate the period of suspension.

The suspension period shall not exceed 1 year.

Article 82 of the Measures for the Registration of Houses and Dust Houses.

Villagers' houses built with homestead land in accordance with the law and houses built by Brother Zhi using other collectively owned construction land in accordance with the law may apply for housing registration in accordance with the provisions of these Measures. Where laws and regulations have other provisions on the registration of houses within the scope of collective land, those provisions shall prevail.

Article 83 of the Measures for Housing Registration.

Where an application for initial registration of house ownership is made for the legal construction of a house, the following materials shall be submitted:

1) Application for registration;

2) Proof of the applicant's identity;

3) Proof of the right to use the homestead or the certificate of the right to use the land for collectively owned construction;

4) Proof that the registered house conforms to urban and rural planning;

5) Housing surveying and mapping report or village floor plan;

6) Other necessary materials. Where an application is made for the initial registration of a villager's housing ownership, a certificate that the applicant is a member of the rural collective economic organization where the house is located shall also be submitted. Where a rural collective economic organization applies for initial registration of house ownership, it shall also submit supporting materials with the consent of the villagers' meeting or authorized by the villagers' meeting and approved by the villagers' representative meeting.

The excess part shall be compensated for cultivated land. The third paragraph of Article 3 of the Notice of the Ministry of Land and Resources on Further Accelerating the Registration and Issuance of Certificates for the Right to Use Homesteads stipulates that the area of homesteads shall be strictly enforced, and the area of homesteads shall not exceed the standards stipulated by the provinces (autonomous regions and municipalities).

1 Before the implementation of the 1982 Regulations on the Administration of Housing Construction in Villages and Towns, if the homestead land occupied by rural villagers for building houses has not been expanded since the implementation of the Regulations on the Administration of Land for Building in Villages and Towns, it may be registered according to the existing actual use area. 2 From the implementation of the 1982 Regulations on the Administration of Land for Building in Villages and Towns to the implementation of the Land Management Law of the People's Republic of China in 1987, if the homestead land occupied by rural villagers for building houses exceeds the area standard prescribed by the locality, the excess part may be registered according to the actual area used after being disposed of in accordance with the relevant national and local regulations at that time. 3 After the implementation of the Land Management Law of the People's Republic of China in 1987, the homestead land occupied by rural villagers for building houses exceeds the area standard prescribed by the local government, and the registration shall be carried out according to the actual approved area.

If its area exceeds the standard prescribed by the locality, the area exceeding the standard can be indicated in the land register and the secretary column of the land right certificate, and the area exceeding the standard shall be dealt with in accordance with the relevant provisions when the house is built separately or the existing house is demolished, reconstructed, renovated, and rebuilt according to the law, and the area standard prescribed by the local government shall be re-registered. 4 If there is evidence to prove that the area of the villager's homestead exceeds the standard, the excess area occupied by the villager is an illegal occupation of land. The village committee may take appropriate measures according to the actual situation.

If there is a conditional return, it may be required to be returned, or the village committee shall levy a paid use fee for the excess area, or the area exceeding the standard may also be indicated in the land register and the secretary column of the land right certificate, and the right to use shall be redetermined according to the prescribed area standard when the house is built separately or the existing house is demolished, reconstructed, renovated, and rebuilt according to the law, and the excess part shall be returned to the collective. Article 9 of the "Regulations on the Administration of Village and Town Housing Construction" shall stipulate the land use quota for members to build houses by the provincial-level people according to the different conditions of mountainous areas, hills, plains, pastoral areas, urban effects, market towns, etc., and the county-level people shall stipulate the homestead area standard according to the land use quota stipulated by the provincial-level people, and the local per capita cultivated land, household sideline business, ethnic customs, family planning, etc.