The year before last, I negotiated with my wife to buy a school district house, with a down payment of 30%, and then the rest was through commercial loans. It was agreed that the house could be handed over before September 1 this year, because the child had to go to the first grade, but it was delayed until September 11month, and the house has not been handed over yet.
What do you mean by force majeure? Force majeure, there is no earthquake or flood here, which belongs to force majeure. The rest is nonsense. The developer actually said that because we want to build Wanda near here and use the same company to make artificial materials, our project progress is relatively slow. Oh, my God! This reason is really no one.
You are now actively going to the real estate bureau to defend your rights. If not, sue the city government. You must ask the developer for an explanation. You should know that there are clear provisions in national laws. If the house cannot be delivered on time, the developer will compensate the owner according to the loss fee of two ten thousandths per day.