It belongs to the policy category and is not easy to solve.
Thank you very much for your advice.
But I want to ask, it has always been written clearly in black and white, and it was bought with real money. Each deed has several signatures of the cadres of the year for notarization, and it is also marked as a permanent buyout. Can't it be redeemed through proper channels now?
If it's a different era, you can't get it back, but as far as I know, there are still some people who own land or ancestral houses, all of which were left by their ancestors. So what?
Is the house still there?
The house is still there, but it doesn't belong to me.
I heard someone say that you can go to the Land and Resources Bureau with the real estate license to see if it can be converted into the current contract. If so, there is a great chance of success in recovering the land area on the contract.
Is that so? Please. Thank you very much.
If the house is still there, there is still hope. Because it is old and complicated, it can't be solved online. It is recommended to bring relevant information for consultation.
! May you live a long and healthy life!
Basically, I don't want to come back. Before liberation, the sales lease had no legal effect. We should pay attention to the specific historical event of China's land reform. During the land reform, the houses of landlords and rich peasants were confiscated and requisitioned, and then distributed to poor peasants and middle peasants. Therefore, the land ownership certificate issued during the land reform is the official source of rights. According to "Opinions of the Supreme People's Court on Several Issues Concerning the Implementation of Civil Policies and Laws" (53), disputes over the ownership of houses left over from land reform should generally be based on the property rights determined during land reform. The houses confiscated by landlords and rich peasants during the land reform have been owned by others or collectives and should be protected according to law. Overseas Chinese and compatriots from Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan shall be handled in accordance with relevant policies and regulations. Unless your family is overseas Chinese or compatriots from Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan, there is still a glimmer of hope to get your house back or get compensation through the implementation of the party's policies.