What should I do if my ex-husband is demolished after divorce and I am not allowed to occupy his quota?

We have just been demolished here, which is another province. As far as I know, your ex-husband's house is really none of your business. The main reason is that your account is not in his home. If your registered permanent residence is in his house, even if you get divorced, you will have your share in the demolition, and even if you don't have a house, there will be financial subsidies. In your present situation, the registered permanent residence hasn't come yet, and our demolition here can only be considered as an empty account, without any benefits. Of course, it is also possible that your's demolition policy is different from ours. You didn't get divorced before the demolition policy came down, so you can ask the demolition office. What benefits can you get from this situation? If you divorce now, will it affect your interests? In fact, under normal circumstances, if your ex-husband's house has been demolished, it's just that his house is a nail house. There is no point in moving your account now, and you may not be able to move. You can ask your local government about this, because they talked about demolition on the basis that you are not divorced, and all your benefits have been decided. These are all solved in the demolition office. If your interests have nothing to do with your ex-husband, they just take advantage of the country, then you can talk to your ex-husband, and your interests will not hinder them at all. Make it clear.