Container House Sales Contract

A container house sales contract typically includes the following key elements:

I. Subject of the Contract The contract must clearly specify the details of the container house being sold, including its location (e.g., installation address), specifications (e.g., dimensions, number of floors), model (e.g., standard or custom-made), quantity, and price. It should also list in detail the structural materials of the house (e.g., steel thickness, wall materials), decoration standards (e.g., interior and exterior wall coatings, floor treatment), door and window configurations (materials, dimensions, quantity), and electrical configurations (wiring specifications, number of sockets), ensuring that both parties have no ambiguity regarding the characteristics of the subject matter.

II. Payment Terms and Deadlines The contract should outline the payment process for Party B:

1. Deposit or Advance Payment: Party B is required to pay a deposit within a certain period after contract signing (e.g., within 3 working days) or make an advance payment based on a certain percentage of the total contract amount (e.g., 30%). Payment methods are usually bank transfer or check.
2. Final Payment: The remaining balance is to be paid after the house has passed inspection. Some contracts may stipulate installment payments or retention of a quality guarantee deposit.

III. Delivery and Inspection

1. Delivery Time: Party A should complete delivery within a certain period after receiving the advance payment (e.g., within 15 working days) and provide documents such as product certification and inspection reports.
2. Inspection Process: Party B is required to conduct an inspection within a certain period after receiving the house (e.g., within 7 working days). The inspection includes appearance (no damage or deformation), dimensions (compliance with contract specifications), and performance (e.g., waterproofing, insulation, electrical safety). If any issues are found, Party B has the right to request Party A to repair or replace the house until it passes inspection.

IV. Liability for Breach of Contract

1. Party A's Liability: If Party A fails to deliver on time or if the house has quality issues (e.g., structural defects, non-compliant materials), it must assume liability for breach of contract, including compensating Party B for direct losses, paying penalties, or calculating late fees on a daily basis.
2. Party B's Liability: If Party B fails to make payments on time, it must pay penalties or late fees as stipulated in the contract, and Party A has the right to suspend delivery or terminate the contract.

V. Dispute Resolution Both parties should prioritize resolving disputes through friendly negotiation; if negotiation fails, they may file a lawsuit with the people's court having jurisdiction in Party A's location.

VI. Other Clauses

1. Contract Effectiveness: The contract typically takes effect upon the signatures and seals of both parties.
2. Confidentiality Obligations: Both parties must keep the contract content and business information confidential.
3. Force Majeure: If the contract cannot be fulfilled due to force majeure such as natural disasters or policy adjustments, both parties may negotiate to postpone or terminate the contract.
4. Contract Termination: If one party commits a fundamental breach (e.g., refusal to deliver or pay), the other party has the right to terminate the contract by written notice.

Note: Specific terms should be adjusted according to actual needs. It is recommended to refer to professional templates or consult legal professionals to ensure legality.