Second-hand housing buyers have the right to ask for invoices according to the actual purchase price. At present, many buyers have a misunderstanding. When buying commercial houses from developers, they can get house price invoices, while second-hand houses are usually bought from individuals. The individual is not an enterprise and has no tax account, so he can't issue an invoice for the house payment received. The actual payment of house payment can only be reflected in the house purchase and sale agreement. However, this is not the case. Invoices are uniformly printed by the tax bureau. As long as both buyers and sellers can pay taxes according to regulations, they can get the purchase invoice. For the sale of second-hand houses, if the seller is an individual, although he can't issue invoices himself, as long as he pays all kinds of taxes and fees according to the regulations, the buyer can issue full invoices to the local tax bureau.

In addition, the intermediary company issues the house payment invoice at a price lower than the actual purchase price, which is risky for the buyers. For buyers, invoices are very important. It is not only one of the important proofs that the buyer has legally obtained the purchased property, but also shows that the tax has been paid in accordance with the law in the process of buying and selling the house, and it is also an important basis for tax refund or taxation when transferring again. On the one hand, the intermediary company issued the house payment invoice to the purchaser at a price lower than the total purchase price, which violated the relevant tax collection and management regulations. On the other hand, because the seller needs to pay personal income tax when selling the second-hand house, the buyer may bear the risk of paying more taxes when transferring the property again.