The identification of public housing must first meet the three conditions of "co-owner":
1. "Residents" should have permanent residence in the house to be demolished. At present, the compensation for house demolition has changed from population compensation and resettlement to market compensation and resettlement for the demolished houses. Accordingly, the public security organs have also made corresponding adjustments to the household registration management regulations in the housing demolition area, and the permanent residence in the newly issued demolition permit base will no longer be "frozen". Therefore, before the demolition permit is issued, the permanent residence of "roommate" should be obtained.
2. "Roommate" has actually lived in the house for more than one year when the demolition permit is issued (except in special circumstances). For the time limit of "living for more than one year", it can be understood that you have lived in the house for more than one year before the demolition permit is issued; It can also be understood as actually living in the house for more than a year. For "except for special circumstances", generally speaking, it is a special case to rent a house outside because of difficult living conditions and live in a school or work unit for the convenience of schooling and employment.
3. "Roommate" refers to people who have no other housing in this city, or who have other housing but have difficulties in life. "House" refers to a house with personal property rights or a public house with the right to use it. Although there is no room but has enjoyed housing subsidies, it should also be regarded as having a room. As for the identification of "housing difficulties", the per capita living area of a family is less than 5 square meters (including 5 square meters) as the reference standard.
It should be noted that the definition of "cohabitant" in the process of demolition should meet the above three conditions at the same time. However, those who have lived in the demolished house for less than one year due to marriage, childbirth and other reasons, or have housing in other places, are not subject to the above restrictions, as long as they have permanent residence in the demolished house.