Big client offices can hardly borrow money. First: you have to negotiate with the owners, who are generally unwilling. Because you have to change the contract to your name before you can get a loan, the key is that if you only give the homeowner a down payment, he changes the contract to your name, and then you don't borrow money, won't he lose a lot? It's no use suing you because the contract is already in your name. Second: the loan money is in the account of the real estate developer, not in your account. For example, the building developed by Jardine Matheson Real Estate is a top account room, and the loan money is transferred to Jardine Matheson's account by the bank. You must find Mr. Liang's signature before you can take the money out to the owner. The point is, can you get manager Liang to sign it? Does he know you? Of course, if manager Liang has something to do with you, say something else. Third: the so-called top account room means that the developer and the owner have delivered all the accounts in the form of a house. Developers have nothing to do. Who will go to that house for you? Unless the developer is really too idle and wants to find some trouble for himself. To sum up, it is very unlikely that the top account office can get a loan (not to say that there is no loan). )

Second, can the top account room be loaned?

Can I get a loan from the top account office? Most top office buildings can apply for loans, and developers can mortgage them to creditors. The two sides only agreed, not transferred. So you can go directly from the developer when you buy a house that pays off your debts.

Third, can the top account room use provident fund loans?

You can't get a loan for a mortgaged house.