Farmers who withdraw from their homestead land get a subsidy of 50,000 yuan per mu; how should they choose when buying a home in the city?

Homes in the city cannot be sold, and many people have always wanted farmers to come and be the ones to take over. But for farmers, the city's high housing prices, high living costs, and harsh employment environment are all major factors blocking them from moving to the city. Today, the editor saw a news item: "Some place encourages farmers to buy homes in the city, with a subsidy of 50,000 yuan per mu for withdrawing from homestead land." The editor just cannot understand why the economic pressure of the housing market must be paid for by encouraging farmers to foot the bill?

Buying a home in the city has always been a pain in farmers' hearts. They all hope to have a good living environment, and housing prices are the biggest step blocking farmers from entering the city. Nowadays, city housing prices change by the day, and in just a few short years they have multiplied several times, and in some places even dozens of times. With such high housing prices, how can farmers possibly afford them?

Although farmers are encouraged to buy homes in the city and are given many preferential benefits and even high subsidies, how can these subsidies make up for such high housing prices? Take the news item the editor saw: withdrawing from homestead land gives a subsidy of 50,000 yuan per mu. Even if farmers were given a direct subsidy of 50,000 yuan for buying a home in the city, many people might still be unwilling, and here it is 50,000 yuan per mu. Can a farmer's homestead land reach 1 mu? Generally speaking, farmers' homestead land is only just over 200 sq m. Those that can reach one mu are ancestral homes with some history, so who would be willing to give them up?

And even after farmers buy homes in the city? Without a rural household registration, they can no longer get approval for homestead land. Providing for themselves in old age later becomes a difficult problem. If they can no longer stay in the city, they will not even have the last place in the countryside to rely on for old age. What should they do?

Encouraging farmers to buy homes in the city is indeed a social development trend, but when encouraging farmers to buy homes in the city, should farmers not be given some real benefits? How to solve the follow-up living problems of farmers after they enter the city, how to solve their later old-age care problems, how to solve their medical problems after entering the city, and how to solve their income problems after entering the city, these are the fundamentals of the problem, rather than relying on these insignificant things to lure farmers and deceive farmers.

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