Residential housing demolition covers expropriation and demolition disputes involving various residential buildings, including houses on state-owned land, rural homestead houses, old residential buildings, restructured housing and historically retained houses, serving as the most fundamental and common type of expropriation and demolition legal service. Residential housing bears people’s basic residential rights and core property rights, and demolition directly affects residents’ housing security and property safety. Current demolition practices commonly involve various irregularities, including compensation standards lower than market prices, resettlement houses in remote locations with unreasonable house types, delayed payment of transition subsidies, ambiguous clauses in compensation agreements, unfulfilled oral promises, and disguised forced relocation. Most demolished persons are unfamiliar with housing demolition evaluation rules, resettlement policies and compensation calculation standards. Faced with standard-form agreements and unilateral pricing by expropriation authorities, they cannot effectively defend their rights and may sign unfavorable agreements, resulting in degraded living conditions and impaired property rights and interests.