1. If you can't handle the title certificate for a long time, you should actively deal with it, but you should also communicate with the developer in a reasonable way. When negotiating, you must remember to bring the purchase contract and ask the developer for the liability for breach of contract. If there is little difference between the two parties, after reaching an agreement, the two parties will sign an agreement to stipulate the way to bear the liability for breach of contract and the final treatment method, and the developer will compensate the buyers.
2. Send a lawyer's letter. If negotiation fails, buyers must remember to use legal weapons to protect their rights and interests. In this case, the buyer can entrust a lawyer to send a lawyer letter to the developer. A lawyer's letter can remind and warn the other party, prompting the other party to take the initiative to take responsibility, which is much more convenient than judicial channels. However, the lawyer's letter is not mandatory. If the other party refuses to pay compensation, it will eventually need to file a lawsuit.
3. file a lawsuit. After the above two ways, if the developer has not made the next move or responded to the property right issue, the buyer can bring a lawsuit to the court, asking the developer to continue to perform the contract or request to cancel the contract, and at the same time, the developer shall be investigated for breach of contract.