preface

In the past few years, domestically

Demolition and shantytown renovation have been ongoing, which has transformed a large number of bungalows in Chinese cities into high-rise buildings and a large number of poor people into millionaires. It can be said that since the implementation of the shantytown renovation policy, many people have indeed felt the changes in the country's large-scale demolition and construction. Recently, many people have been discussing the idea of installing elevators for low rise residents, but high rise residents strongly oppose it. The new regulations were introduced and were agreed upon on the spot?

However, after several years of vigorous progress, all of this was also put on hold by the government.

This year

On August 10th, the Ministry of Housing and Urban Rural Development announced that in the newly released draft, there will be no large-scale demolition and construction of new housing in the future. This also means that the shantytown reform policy, which many people regard as an "opportunity to change destiny," is really coming to an end.

As for why there is such a policy change, firstly, it is because

Since 2014, the comprehensive implementation of shantytown renovation policies has led to a sharp increase in housing prices in various third - and fourth tier cities in China. In just three to four years, the housing prices in these cities have more than doubled due to the implementation of shantytown renovation policies. Moreover, after the demolition, the people can receive huge compensation, and these huge amounts of compensation have returned to the real estate market. This has also led to many old and dilapidated small houses in first and second tier cities being hyped up extremely high, and even caused the prices of new houses to continue to rise.

In addition, in the years since the implementation of demolition policies, there have also been many

'Retaliative consumption' and 'nail households'. Moreover, the large-scale demolition and construction in cities have caused an imbalance between supply and demand in the entire real estate rental market, making it more difficult for low-income groups to rent.

However, it should be noted that although the country has stopped large-scale shantytown renovation and demolition, it is not completely giving up on old residential areas in China, because after these large-scale demolitions and constructions are abandoned, a new round will also be launched in China

The trend of old renovation. The regulatory authorities have clearly stated that in the future, they will increase the subsidy benefits provided by the central government to support the implementation of renovation plans for old residential areas in various regions.

Nowadays, for the renovation plans of various old residential areas, including the repair of old pipelines, greening of the environment, improvement of infrastructure, and installation of elevators, etc., for other old renovation contents, everyone naturally raises their hands to welcome them. However, the installation issues of elevators have triggered different groups in the community

respond

For example, residents living on the ground floor are extremely opposed to the installation of elevators. There are three reasons for this. Firstly, when buying a house, they paid a higher price than other floors due to the lack of elevators and the convenience of transportation on the ground floor. But installing elevators now will only devalue the value of the lower level housing, which will also result in losses for oneself. The

At 2 o'clock, the floor where one is located is relatively low, and travel is also very convenient.

So there is no need to spend money on installing an elevator at all. The third point is that because the floor is too low, both ventilation and lighting conditions will be worse. If an elevator is installed, it will further affect the lighting and ventilation in the room, and at the same time, it will bear greater noise.

Considering the opinions of the bottom floor residents, it seems that installing elevators does more harm than good for them.

Regarding this phenomenon, some people have suggested that installing an elevator at the current market price would require approximately

450000 yuan, after deducting government subsidies, a total of 250000 yuan is needed. However, this money cannot be evenly distributed among each floor, but should be contributed according to different proportions of residents on floors 1-6.

For example, residents on the first and second floors of the ground floor do not need to contribute money. The third floor contributes 25%, the fourth floor contributes 30%, the fifth floor contributes 35%, and the sixth floor contributes 40%. However, these contributions account for a total of 130%, and the extra 30% is used to subsidize lower floor residents.

In addition to installation being allocated according to this ratio, subsequent elevator maintenance and electricity expenses are also funded according to this ratio.

So this solution allows those

1. The residents on the second floor are relatively satisfied, as they don't have to spend money and can receive a subsidy afterwards. However, at the same time, the residents on the sixth floor have to contribute 40%, which is equivalent to giving out 100000 yuan. If there are two households on the first floor, it is equivalent to one household having to give out 50000 yuan. So this has sparked dissatisfaction among residents on the 6th floor.

In this way, it seems that the problem of installing elevators in old residential areas has become more difficult. Considering the actual difficulties of residents on different floors, various regions have also tried to find better solutions, such as since this year

Since February, many regions have introduced new regulations allowing residents of old residential areas to use their housing provident fund to install elevators. In this way, the balance of the housing provident fund can be used to install elevators. In addition to increasing the scope of housing provident fund withdrawals, several cities have proposed relaxing the withdrawal conditions of housing provident fund, increasing the frequency of fund withdrawals, and simplifying the handling procedures and materials.

In this way, these unused provident fund balances can also be put into practical use. In addition to this reform measure, there are also some places that propose to build shared elevators, charging according to the different floors and travel times of the elevator, so that people can also choose whether to take the elevator independently.

summary

In summary, when it comes to the issue of installing elevators in old residential areas, although residents on different floors have different reasons and opinions for refusal, with more comprehensive policies and methods coming out, I believe it can also comprehensively solve the various troubles of the general public.