Is approval from the quality supervision agency also required for building a house?

I guess so; it also requires approval from construction management agencies, urban planning, and so on.

It depends on the procedures you follow. If it’s a permanent structure, it needs to be reported accordingly. Building a house isn’t an ordinary task – you have to submit applications to the construction authority, report it to the quality inspection department, get approval from the planning bureau, and also contact the fire department. After the house is built, you still need to go to the real estate office. In any case, they are all rather complicated tasks.

1. Land use permit, 2. Design plan, 3. Approval of design plan, 4. Construction plan permit, 5. Construction permit, 6. Safety construction permit, 7. Assignment of quality supervision, 8. Assignment of project supervision, 9. Foundation inspection, 10. Main structure inspection, 11. Unit project inspection, 12. Fire safety inspection, 13. Planning inspection, 14. Water supply inspection, 15. Power supply inspection, 16. Landscaping inspection, 17. Civil air defense inspection, 18. Drainage inspection, 19. Inspection and reporting

Take a look at this. Hehe. Legal procedures during the planning, design, and municipal infrastructure development phases of real estate development projects.

I. Planning and design of real estate development projects
1. Submitting an application for site selection
2. Submitting requirements for planning and design
3. Hiring a firm to prepare the planning and design proposals
4. Conducting civil defense inspections
5. Conducting fire safety inspections
6. Approving the planning and design proposals
7. Expert review of residential design plans
8. Formulating plans for managing waste generated during construction
9. Hiring a firm to conduct an environmental impact assessment and submitting it for approval
10. Tendering for engineering survey services
11. Hiring a firm for geological surveys
12. Hiring a firm to prepare preliminary designs
13. Submitting and approving the preliminary designs

II. Municipal infrastructure development for real estate projects
14. Seeking opinions from relevant authorities
15. Formulating plans for municipal infrastructure
16. Submitting these plans for approval
17. Relevant municipal departments providing their feedback on the infrastructure plans
18. Integrating various municipal pipelines

Related taxes and fees associated with the planning, design, and municipal infrastructure development phases of real estate projects:
1. Engineering survey (measurement) fees
2. Engineering design fees
3. Fees for obtaining construction project permits
4. Deposit for completion records
5. Fees for temporary land use
6. Costs related to temporary construction projects
7. Fees for managing engineering survey tenders
8. Fees for supervising engineering design
9. Fees for designing historic buildings and gardens

Step 4: Obtaining the right to use land for real estate development projects
Legal procedures for obtaining the right to use land for real estate development projects:

I. Assignment of state-owned land use rights
1. Obtaining a permit for land use
2. Arranging for marking the boundaries of the land
3. Submitting an application for assigning state-owned land use rights
4. On-site inspection by relevant authorities
5. Preliminary review of land valuation reports
6. Hiring a firm to conduct land value assessments
7. Finalizing the land value determination
8. Obtaining approval for land assignment
9. Signing a contract for assigning state-owned land use rights
10. Receiving a temporary certificate of land use
11. Receiving the official certificate of land use
12. Refund of the land assignment fee

II. Allocation of state-owned land use rights
13. Submitting an application for allocating land use rights
14. On-site inspection by relevant authorities
15. Reviewing and approving the application
16. Obtaining approval for land allocation

III. Expropriation of collective land
17. Submitting an application to expropriate collective land
18. Registering the application with the local real estate bureau
19. Signing an agreement regarding land expropriation
20. Signing agreements regarding compensation and resettlement
21. Determining plans for resettling workers
22. The local real estate bureau reviewing all agreements
23. Issuing orders for land expropriation by the city authorities
24. Paying fees such as those related to vegetable fields and farmland use
25. Obtaining approval documents and maps related to land use
26. Freezing household registrations
27. Investigating household registrations and verifying the number of workers
28. Handling procedures for converting agricultural workers to urban residents
29. Handling procedures for converting rural residents to urban residents
30. Handling procedures for resettling those who have been over-converted
31. Compensating for structures on the land
32. Closing the case regarding land expropriation

Related taxes and fees associated with obtaining the right to use land for real estate development projects:
1. Land price (fee for land assignment)
2. Fees for using funds
3. Late fees
4. Land use fees
5. Fees for foreign-invested enterprises using land
6. Fees for flood control project construction and maintenance
7. Fees for unused land
8. Fees for land ownership surveys and cadastral mapping
9. Urban land use tax
10. Fees for land value assessments
11. Deposit for reserved land
12. Fees for land expropriation management
13. Land compensation fees
14. Compensation fees for crops and trees
15. Compensation fees for structures on the land
16. Fees for worker resettlement
17. Fees for resettling those who have been over-converted
18. Funds for developing new vegetable fields
19. Farmland use tax

Step 5: Demolition and resettlement in real estate development projects
Legal procedures during the demolition and resettlement phase of real estate development projects:
1. Hiring a firm to carry out demolition work
2. Submitting an application for demolition
3. Obtaining approval and a demolition permit
4. Signing a contract outlining responsibilities related to demolition
5. Publishing announcements and notices regarding demolition
6. Freezing household registrations
7. Suspending related procedures

1. Land use permit, 2. Design plan, 3. Approval of the design plan, 4. Construction plan permit, 5. Construction permit, 6. Permit for safe construction, 7. Assignment of quality supervision, 8. Assignment of project supervision, 9. Foundation inspection, 10. Main structure inspection, 11. Inspection of individual construction units, 12. Fire safety inspection, 13. Planning inspection, 14. Water supply inspection, 15. Power supply inspection, 16. Landscaping inspection, 17. Civil air defense inspection, 18. Drainage inspection, 19. Submission of inspection reports. The brother on the 4th floor has prepared detailed information; this is exactly how we handle our projects as well. It’s just that we have completed the first 4 items, and we are currently handling the 5th item and other procedures.

Those with a cost of less than 300,000 and a floor area of less than 300 square meters do not need to submit a report

Is Ananda in the real estate business? Such a comprehensive answer! Top!

This is necessary; it is also done for the safety of the residents.

Building a structure requires approval from the quality supervision office of the Construction Bureau, not that of the Quality and Technical Supervision Bureau