Second, when did you sign the contract with the developer? If the signing is a "cooperative housing agreement", then what is the guarantee for the other party to handle the property certificate? Is it clear in the contract? If it is overdue, what percentage will be used as a late fee? On the other hand, it is difficult for cooperative housing to apply for real estate license, and all procedures (construction land permit, planning permit, commencement permit, acceptance certificate, supervision certificate, tax payment certificate, etc.). ) needs to be completed. And these, developers have? From this, it is more likely that this house is a fund-raising house. There is no title certificate and land certificate in the fund-raising house, so it is inferred that the developer has not told the truth, because any house will definitely apply for a land certificate as long as it pays the land transfer fee. The premise of handling land certificates is that the house has a property certificate. (A developer who keeps his word)
Third, the information provided by the other party is rather confusing. If there is any problem, who will be responsible, who you should ask to solve it, and so on. It should be considered comprehensively.
Fourth, sometimes, opportunities and risks coexist, depending on your courage.