School public housing refers to the housing invested and built by the state or collective and allocated to school staff. The property right of school public houses belongs to the state or the collective, and the lessee only has the right to use, but has no ownership.
After the death of the school public housing tenant, the family members who lived with him can continue to rent the public housing, but they must meet certain conditions, such as having a permanent residence in this city and no other housing or living difficulties. The specific conditions shall be formulated by the housing management departments of various regions.
The change of the school public housing tenant shall be approved by the lessor (i.e. the school) and the housing property unit (i.e. the Education Bureau) before going through the relevant formalities. If there is more than one eligible heir, the lessee shall be determined through consultation. If negotiation fails, the lessor or the property right unit shall determine the lessee among the eligible heirs.
After the change of the school public housing tenant, whether the original tenant can enjoy preferential treatment or low rent before his death depends on the specific situation. Generally speaking, if the new tenant is still a faculty member of the school and conforms to the allocation or use policy of the public housing of the school, he can continue to enjoy the preferential treatment or low rent enjoyed by the original tenant before his death. If the new tenant is not a faculty member of the school, or does not meet the school's policy on the allocation or use of public housing, then he may not be able to continue to enjoy the preferential treatment or low rent enjoyed by the original tenant before his death, but pay the rent according to market-oriented standards.
The lessee of the school public housing, whether it is changed or not, shall pay the agreed rent on time and abide by the relevant management regulations. If the lessor fails to pay the rent or violates the management regulations, the lessor has the right to terminate the lease contract and recover the public houses.
In view of your specific situation, I think that after the death of Father A, as his children, Father A can continue to rent the school public houses used by Father A before his death, but the following conditions must be met:
A has a permanent residence in this city in this public house;
A no other housing or living difficulties;
With the consent and approval of the school and the Education Bureau, Party A has gone through the formalities of changing the lessee;
A is still a faculty member of the school, which conforms to the policy of allocation or use of public housing in the school.
If Party A does not meet any of the above conditions, then Party A may not be able to continue renting public houses or enjoy the preferential treatment or low rent enjoyed by his original father. In addition, regardless of whether Party A enjoys preferential treatment or low rent, it shall pay the agreed rent on time and abide by relevant management regulations. If Party A fails to pay the rent or violates the management regulations, the school has the right to terminate the lease contract with Party A and recover the public housing.
I hope this information can help you. If you have any other questions, please feel free to ask me. I will try my best to provide you with the best answer.