Homestead land confirmation across the country is about to end, and 4 types of farmers will not get property ownership certificates

Professional interpretation of agriculture, rural areas and farmers policies and industry insider revelations

By the end of 2018, rural land confirmation across the country will basically be completed. The state carries out confirmation and issuance of certificates for homestead land in order to give farmers' homestead land rights and interests stronger legal protection, and in the future, with the confirmation certificate, farmers can freely choose to mortgage or transfer their homestead land, and can also use homestead land as an asset to hold shares.

Therefore, this year, for farmer friends, obtaining the homestead land confirmation certificate (real estate ownership certificate) is crucial. Otherwise, not only will the value of the homestead land fail to be realized in the future, but once a dispute occurs, they will also be put in a passive position because they have no valid proof in hand.

It is worth noting that according to state regulations, people in the following 5 situations cannot get the certificate, and everyone must avoid them:

Illegal construction that does not conform to land use planning

Illegal construction includes but is not limited to: building a house on homestead land without approval, building a house that exceeds the local standard area for homestead land, and building a house that does not conform to local land use planning.

Those who do not conform to the "one household, one homestead" principle

Homestead land confirmation and certificate issuance can only issue one certificate per household. For example, if a family originally had an old homestead land, and without returning it to the village collective, built another house, that belongs to "one household, multiple homesteads" and they cannot obtain a confirmation certificate.

Those whose household registration conditions do not match

There are two types of mismatched household registration conditions. One is that the household registration has already been moved out of the rural area, so the house in the hometown can no longer be confirmed. The other is that although the person has rural household registration, the homestead land applying for confirmation and the person's own household registration are not in the same village or the same village collective, so confirmation also cannot be carried out.

Those who did not build a house within the prescribed time

This point refers to the fact that some people applied for homestead land but did not build a new house within the house-building time range prescribed by the local government, and instead left it vacant. In this way, confirmation also cannot be carried out, because confirmation requires that there be a house on the homestead land.

Of course, the above only refers to general principles. In the process of implementation, different places may have differences according to different actual situations, and everyone needs to promptly understand local policy changes.