Excuse me for being busy during Obon.
There is no permanent memorial tower (permanent memorial tomb) at the family temple.
If I were to build it,
You might be told that it's pinky,
On average, how much does it cost to build?
I hope there's something I can do, even just a little bit.
Even if you don't stick to the precincts of the family temple, why not look for permanent memorial towers at public or private cemeteries?
However, at the memorial tower, it will be a joint worship service with other people, and you will not be able to take out the remains of your parents later, so please consult with your family carefully and be convinced.
It's been a while. Previously, in connection with donating land to the family temple, “will gift tax be applied when donating to the family temple?” I answered the question when asked.
I will take it as a continuation of the previous one and respond.
“I want to “give all my heritage to the temple” in my will. Also, please do a permanent memorial service for my ancestors.” Let's tell the family temple.
Furthermore, sending property in a will is called a bequest, and when land is bequeathed, as a general rule, land transfer income tax is applied to the person who gave it. If the land that was bequeathed is land adjacent to the family temple, it is worth using, and I think it will be appreciated. However, in the case of land (enclave) located away from a temple, there is little utility value even if it is given, and I don't think there is much merit in receiving it. There is probably a fondness for ancestral land, but wouldn't it be nice if Nanohana sold the land while she was well, donate all or part of the balance of the tax paid to the family temple, and ask for permanent memorial services for your ancestors,
Even if it is called an eternal memorial tower, construction costs vary quite a bit depending on the size, how the materials are hung, and how the design is elaborate. If it's a simple design that isn't too big, it may be possible to do it for 3 million yen to 5 million yen. If it's a big one and has a pretty elaborate design, it may cost 30 million yen or 50 million yen.
Even if the family temple doesn't currently have an eternal memorial tower, Nanohana will donate a certain amount of money to the family temple and say, “Please build an eternal memorial tower.” “Please give me a permanent memorial service for my ancestors.” Speaking of which, I think the family temple will build a permanent memorial tower.
I read your question.
Even if you say permanent memorial service in a nutshell, there are actually various forms.
For example, there are things called “joint ossuary cemeteries” or “joint burial grounds.”
This is a place where many bones are buried in one place on the site of a temple or in a graveyard to make a memorial service.
In this case, there is no need for cemeteries, tombstones, or ossuaries.
However, since the bones of those who have died will be buried in the same place as many others, it is impossible to have them returned at a later date.
This form is probably the cheapest, and the market price is about 30,000 to 100,000 yen per unit.
Another method is to rent a graveyard and build a tombstone.
If you choose a general area and materials for tombstones, it is better to think that it will cost about 150 to 2 million yen.
However, in addition to that, it is normal that a management fee is charged every year, and if it is delayed, there is a possibility that it will be forcibly removed depending on the graveyard agreement.
As long as you keep paying the management fee, it is basically possible to use it permanently.
I don't really understand the meaning of the permanent memorial service that Nanohana mentioned, but does that mean they want to continue using the graveyard forever without paying the annual management fee?
If that's the case, I haven't heard many such forms at graveyards, so I'm sorry, but I'm not sure about the market price.
Also, in the case of an ossuary, there is a form where an annual management fee is unnecessary if a fixed amount is paid.
However, there are two things to keep in mind.
The first one may be separated into a family ossuary board and a personal ossuary.
Even if it's called a personal ossuary, there are places where you can put the bones of a few people.
If it's a permanent memorial service for a family ossuary, it's probably about 1 to 2 million yen.
If it's a personal ossuary, it's probably about 500,000 to 1 million yen.
The second is an eternal memorial service, but there are cases where the period is limited.
There are places called permanent memorial services where you keep them for 50 years, and there are also places called permanent memorial services where you keep them until the temple or hall is gone.
If you are concerned about the period, be careful.
This is my personal opinion, but I would appreciate it if you could use it as a reference.
I read it.
Graves in village cemeteries must also be decontaminated. If you often discuss it with the chief priest of the family temple
That would be great.
In my opinion, I think a permanent memorial tomb will stand for 5 million. But does the family temple need it
I don't know how it is, and I don't know if there is a place, so please discuss it carefully.