I bought a second-hand house. What if the original owner's account does not move out?

There are several ways for the original householder not to move out:

1. It will be simple if the house is transferred. You can go to the police station to ask, and it will not affect your settlement. Then find an intermediary and ask for compensation. If the intermediary ignores them, they can go to court to sue.

2. If the house has not been transferred, it will be troublesome, because the house is still owned by the original landlord in law, and you can only consult the intermediary or the original landlord. It is best to reach an agreement with the original landlord. This is the best way.

It doesn't affect your moving in. You just move in according to the local household registration policy, but the original landlord's household registration will be linked to your household registration.

4. If the seller does not move out of the account after the expiration of the contract, he can freeze the account at the police station with the real estate license and the sales agreement. Then he will take the initiative to find you. Of course, the loss caused to the buyer is immeasurable. Let's just say this is a lose-lose plan.

Extended data:

How to transfer the registered permanent residence to the purchased property;

1. Take the property right certificate to the neighborhood committee where the property is located and issue the certificate of permanent population.

2. Take this page of the household registration, the property right certificate, the permanent resident certificate of the neighborhood committee, and the original ID card to the police station in the area under the house to find the household registration police account to move in.

3. As the property still has the account of the original landlord, the registered police asked that the original landlord could not be contacted.