With the acceleration of urbanization, the problem of rural housing idleness is becoming more and more serious. According to the analysis of China's urbanization process, it is estimated that in the next 20 years, more than120,000 rural population will move to cities and towns every year. The population and hukou have moved, but the houses in the countryside are idle. Many friends who go to town are reluctant to transfer vacant rural houses, but they are also worried that they will be collectively taken back. Today, we will answer these questions.

You may not know that rural housing idle and rural homestead idle are two different things. If the homestead is idle, you will no longer be a rural hukou, and you will definitely take it back after being idle for a year or two. However, there is another situation in rural housing. Generally speaking, there are two main types of rural housing that have been vacant for a long time: houses left behind after the death of rural parents. There used to be several brothers and sisters in the countryside. When the children grow up and get married, they will be separated from their parents and independent. Finally, only elderly parents live alone. They lived in the old house until one hundred years later, and finally it became a very decadent ruin. In this case, remember the key word: "the land goes with the house." This means that if you are the legal heir, you can inherit the old rural house left by your parents, and the right to use the homestead occupied by the old house will also be granted. Of course, in order to obtain land rights, your account should be a village account.

A house that is idle after the rural hukou is converted into an urban hukou, and I live in the city myself. Some people from rural families left their original rural hukou after going to college in other places and settled down to form a family. After slowly acquiring this ability, they also accepted their parents in their hometown and lived in the city. Then, the old houses in the countryside were empty and became empty houses that nobody cared about. For non-agricultural registered permanent residence, according to Article 48 of the Provisions on Determining Land Ownership and Use Right, if the property rights of non-agricultural registered permanent residence residents (including overseas Chinese) on the original rural homestead remain unchanged, the right to use collective construction land can be determined according to law. If the house is rebuilt without approval after demolition, the land use right shall be recovered by the collective, and the land right shall be determined by the original owner of the house.

Generally speaking, demolished houses will face repossession. If the house is not demolished, you can still retain the right to use it. It should be pointed out that the land rights enjoyed by these parties are based on the ownership of houses, not indefinitely. If the house is gone, their land rights will cease to exist.