Real Estate Law in ShenzhenCheck the rights behind the address.

1. Keep the lease, amendments, payment receipt and dated move-in/out records.
2. Identify the agreed return date, deduction grounds and any unpaid rent or utilities.
3. Compare the inventory and condition records; proper-use wear differs from tenant-caused damage.
4. Request an itemised written explanation and evidence for disputed deductions.
5. Send a clear written return request; retain delivery evidence and any reply.
6. If unresolved, check mediation, an applicable arbitration agreement or the competent civil court.

1. Identify the exact unit and the person or company signing.
2. Ask for identity and title or other lawful letting-authority documents.
3. If a representative signs, verify the appointment, scope, duration and identity.
4. For a sublet, check the original lease, remaining term and evidence of lessor consent.
5. Use the official register-query route for information you are entitled to obtain.
6. Resolve mismatched names, missing authority or unexplained payees before committing money.

1. Leave immediate danger where possible; use 110 for police danger or 120 for urgent medical help.
2. Preserve dated photos, inspection reports and a record of how use is affected.
3. Notify the landlord and relevant manager in writing; keep delivery and repair replies.
4. Check the lease’s repair allocation and whether tenant fault caused the problem.
5. Arrange lawful access; obtain advice before self-repair, rent deductions or ending the lease.
6. Keep reasonable repair quotations, invoices and records for the appropriate claim.

1. Identify whether the problem involves your unit, shared facilities, a neighbour or a service duty.
2. Keep dated incident, inspection, repair and correspondence records.
3. Notify the relevant manager or neighbour; tenants should also notify their landlord.
4. Ask for the relevant service terms, fee basis and response plan.
5. Seek housing-channel guidance or mediation; management does not itself decide civil compensation.
6. Get advice before withholding fees or taking action against someone else’s property.

1. Distinguish lease filing from title registration and other administrative formalities.
2. Ask who will file and keep the filing receipt or result.
3. Under the national rental regulation, a tenant may file if the lessor has not.
4. Use the current official Shenzhen instructions; online eligibility and document requirements vary by route.
5. If an agency arranged the housing lease, check its filing obligation.
6. Do not treat a missing filing record as proof that all rent or deposit obligations disappear.

1. Confirm the exact property, registered rights, intended use and seller’s authority.
2. Obtain lawful register information on relevant mortgages, seizures or other recorded restrictions.
3. Check current buyer eligibility and the transaction-specific official registration checklist.
4. Review payment safeguards, finance approval, taxes, conditions and default consequences before signing.
5. Plan the mortgage release or transfer, handover and registration sequence with qualified advisers.
6. Do not assume payment, keys or a contract alone completes registered ownership transfer.

1. Confirm how your nationality, residence status and proposed property affect the current rules.
2. Ask the registration authority for the current transaction and identity-document requirements.
3. Verify lending, payment and foreign-exchange requirements separately before transferring funds.
4. For an overseas power of attorney, check wording, powers, validity and the receiving authority’s requirements.
5. Check the applicable notarisation, translation, apostille or consular-authentication route for that document.
6. Get case-specific advice; neither a generic one-year rule nor this page confirms your eligibility.

Foreign-buyer rules depend on the person, property, current national and local policies, and the actual transaction. Do not rely on a blanket one-year rule or assume that a residence/work document guarantees purchase eligibility. Confirm eligibility with the competent housing/registration authority and separately confirm lending, tax, payment and foreign-exchange requirements before committing funds.

1. Address immediate danger first; do not delay urgent help to organise documents.
2. Identify the contract, parties, property and exact decision or request received.
3. Keep originals, payment records, delivery dates and a private chronology.
4. Use the twelve checks as your own evidence tags, not a legal approval score.
5. Call 12348 for legal-service guidance or 0755-12368 for Shenzhen court procedures.
6. Have jurisdiction, any arbitration agreement and document-specific deadlines checked promptly.