First of all, whether it is the same property is usually judged according to two principles: first, it depends on whether the house is registered under the name of one party or both parties. Second, it depends on whether the house title certificate was obtained after marriage or before marriage.

According to the above principles, houses registered in the names of both parties belong to the same property. If registered in the name of one party, it depends on whether the property right certificate is obtained after marriage or before marriage. If the house title certificate is obtained before marriage, he will generally think that the property belongs to the individual's pre-marital property; If the house title certificate is obtained before marriage, he will think that husband and wife are the same property.

Therefore, your property is legally judged as personal premarital property and does not need notarization.

Property notarization should generally be under the jurisdiction of the notary office where the property is located, and it is not paid according to the property, which is estimated to be within 500.

Notarization procedure

1. Application and acceptance: the parties apply for notarization to the notary office, fill in the notarization application form and provide relevant materials. The notary office shall, according to the application of the parties concerned, make a decision on whether or not to accept it.

2. Review: The notary organ (notary) asks the parties, reviews relevant materials, conducts other relevant investigations, and reviews the authenticity and legality of the notarized object.

3. Issuance of notarized documents: The notary office decides whether to issue notarized documents according to the examination results.

The notarial certificate includes the following contents: the basic information of the parties, notarial testimony, the signature of the notary, the seal of the notary office (notary office), and the date of issuing the certificate.