**Title: School District Housing: 13 million yuan, a paper contract, but in exchange for an irreversible miss**
In the hot Shanghai school district housing market, Mr. Huang spent nearly 13 million yuan to buy a set of Lianyang's XQ house, however, this was not his dream victory, but the beginning of a near-tragedy. A paper contract and a deposit of 600,000 yuan, but because of the loopholes in the school district's policy, his child lost the opportunity to attend school normally. This is not an isolated case, in this bustling city, the competition for school district housing is no longer a simple matter of buying a house, but a story full of twists and turns and crises.
**1. If you buy an XQ house≠ you can go to school:**
In this era of information explosion, many parents mistakenly believe that a contract to buy a house can ensure that their children can go to school smoothly. However, Mr. Huang's story tells us that good school district resources are not easy to obtain simply by moving hukou. Admission qualifications, policy regulations, these are the key, and in this maze of policies, one carelessness may make your child lose the qualification for admission within five years.
**2. Which districts have a five-year quota?**
School district policies are not one-size-fits-all, and the five-year one-place policy varies from district to district in Shanghai. From Huangpu to Baoshan, covering the whole area and part of the region, this is not only a matter of housing prices, but also a wise choice. Understanding the policies of the district where the target school is located has become a compulsory course for every parent before buying a house. In this battle over school district housing, knowing oneself and knowing the other side can survive a hundred battles.
**3. How to check your degree usage:**
Mr. Huang's experience tells us that trusting an agent is not as good as having more eyes on your own. Faced with the lack of official channels, neighborhood committees, police stations, and neighborhood visits have become a breakthrough for parents to find the use of school places. However, it also shows that the government should be more proactive in providing a transparent enquiry system to help parents find out more quickly about the eligibility of their homes.
**4. Write at the end:**
Mr. Huang's experience is far from being resolved, and the intermediary and the seller are passing the buck. Is this an isolated incident or a systemic problem? Does the government have a responsibility to take a more proactive role in protecting the rights and interests of parents? Do parents have to choose to test the edge of laws and policies on the way to schooling their children?
In this era of fighting for dad and mom, house and school, Mr. Huang's experience may be a loud wake-up call. What we need is not only the improvement of policies, but also the implementation of fair and transparent school district policies, so that every family can have fair access to educational resources in this city. And this may not only be a story about school district housing, but also a profound reflection on the social system.