Can a family with two sons in a rural area apply for two homestead sites?

In recent years, the state has become more and more strict in the management of rural homesteads, and has introduced many relevant laws, regulations and policy measures. So for current rural homesteads, according to Article 62, Paragraph 1 of the Land Management Law, each rural villager can only own one homestead, and the area of ??the homestead must not exceed the standards stipulated by the province, autonomous region, or municipality directly under the Central Government. This is the so-called one-household-one-house system principle. If there are two sons under one rural homestead account and there are two homesteads, should one be taken back? Many people are very concerned about this issue, so let’s talk about it today.

First of all, we need to understand the principle of one house per household. What is a household? That is to say, the identification is based on the household registration managed by the public security department. One household registration is one household, and all family members under the same household registration are members of one household. So what we are talking about here is that if a family has two sons, one household can only apply for one homestead.

However, if certain other conditions are met, you can still apply for household division and then apply for a new homestead. For example, if a family has two sons, but they are married and live separately, they can apply for household division, so that each of the two homesteads can be divided into one, or they can re-apply for a new homestead.

If the son is not married, but is over 20 years old, and lives alone, he can also apply to the relevant local departments for a homestead in separate households. If a minor obtains the ownership of a house on a rural homestead through legal inheritance, he or she can also apply for the homestead from the relevant local department.

In the process of confirming the rights of rural homesteads, the rights must be confirmed strictly in accordance with the principle of one household, one house. If a family has multiple homesteads, the rights can be confirmed and registered. , everyone needs to understand this. Therefore, if a family has two sons and two homesteads, one of the homesteads can be transferred to one of the sons through household division, and the other person can enjoy the same homestead exclusively. If so, it will become two households, and at the same time, it will not violate the principle of one household, one house system and comply with local management regulations.

If villagers transfer their excess homestead land to other villagers, they will not be able to apply for new homestead land in the future, which requires special attention. For over-occupied homesteads, they must be treated as illegally occupied land in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Land Management Law. Of course, various localities have to manage the homesteads left over from history, or the ownership of houses and the use of homesteads obtained through legal inheritance. There are different regulations on rights. You can consult the relevant local departments for details.

So, for the above problem, that is, a family with two sons and two homesteads, the best solution is to solve it through household division. As long as you meet the various conditions, you can apply to the local household registration management department for household division, and after obtaining a new one, you can re-apply for a homestead or re-divide the original homestead, and then confirm the registration. The above are my views on this issue. If you have any different opinions or thoughts, please leave a comment below and share your views. Thank you for reading.