The second-hand house I bought has been transferred, and the loan has been mortgaged, but the bank has not yet released the final payment. If the landlord goes back on his word and says not to sell, I don't agree. Something's wrong. Now the house has nothing to do with the original owner. If he forcibly changes the key and drives the decorator out, you can sue him in legal form. Don't be afraid, now you are right. It also depends on whether you have delivered the house after the down payment when you sign the contract. If it is, you don't have to pay attention to him. If you pay the house after receiving the final payment, you need to wait for the final payment to arrive. But in any case, the house is yours now, and all other warrants belong to the bank, which has nothing to do with the original landlord and intermediary.

If the landlord doesn't sell it, he has to pay liquidated damages and all the agency fees. If the payment period has passed, you should pay the seller the liquidated damages for delayed payment in the proportion agreed in the contract; If the payment is overdue for a certain period of time, and the relevant provisions of the contract have stipulated that the sales contract can be terminated after the payment is overdue for a certain period of time, the seller has the right to terminate the contract. The mortgage has been done, and the house has nothing to do with the owner. As long as you wait for the bank loan, you can take money from the original owner of the house. The real estate license became your name. Even if the homeowner can't get the money, it's the bank's problem. You should negotiate by yourself, and there should be no compensation for breach of contract. All households are on your head, and the down payment is also entrusted. Although the transaction is not completely over, the real estate also has a part of you. You can't just say you're going to break your word. If you abide by the contract, you will get your own part!

The house loan cannot be transferred. According to the relevant national laws and regulations, the house cannot be transferred during the mortgage period. Because although you still have the real estate license of the mortgaged house, his real estate license is in the bank, and you can't go through the transfer formalities before you pay off the loan. Only after the mortgage is released can the relevant house be transferred. A house secured by a loan cannot be transferred, and it can only be transferred after the loan is repaid. The transfer has been made, and the loan has been mortgaged, but the bank has not released the final payment. If the landlord goes back on his word and says not to sell, whether you agree or not, this kind of buying and selling behavior is legally binding. We were almost fooled when we bought second-hand goods. Rest assured. You and the bank have the house. If you repay the loan in the future, the house will be yours. If you can't repay the loan in the future, the house will be owned by the bank. Others have nothing to do with this.