As for the ownership of the items in the second-hand house, let me help you to analyze it: first, according to the relevant provisions of the Civil Code, the house sales contract is in principle only for the house itself and ancillary facilities. If the contract does not clearly stipulate the ownership of the items in the house, usually these items will still belong to the original owner. You mentioned that the ownership of the goods is not specified in the contract, which is quite common. It is recommended that you: 1. First check whether the house purchase contract has current delivery or similar terms including decoration and fixed facilities 2. Contact the original owner for negotiation as soon as possible, and it is better to sign a written agreement 3. If it has been handed over, pay attention to keeping the evidence of the status of the existing items (photos, videos, etc.). In actual operation, movable items such as furniture and electrical appliances, if there is no special agreement between the two parties, the original owner of the house has the right to move out legally. But in many cases, it can be settled through friendly negotiation. Suggestions for the next step: First sort out the list of items you care about most, and then try to communicate with the original owner. If the negotiation fails, an intermediary can be asked to assist in mediation, or relevant evidence can be prepared for settlement through legal channels. If necessary, I can help you review the specific contract terms.
Question: Who owns the things in the second-hand house? Follow up: What if I don't write the articles in the contract?