The toilet in my house seeped water from the toilet on the lower floor, and the tenant on the lower

I don't know if it's reasonable or not, and I don't know the proportion of responsibility. But the cause of the problem is on your floor, as a long-term neighborhood, it is better to spend some money, after all, distant relatives are not as good as close neighbors. I just renovated the house, and it was also leaking downstairs, so I want to see what the leakage is, which leakage, and then deal with it.

Possibility 1) plane leakage, your waterproof layer is not in place, 2) vertical tax leakage when building a building, such as floor drains, wall cracks, you are unlucky, although it is a builder's problem, but the waterproof layer is not done. My home is. First knock out the floor tiles at the floor drain, or the leak, and then knock the floor tiles in the corner.

Finally, it didn't slip out. 3) The downstairs water pipe is blocked, causing the pipe to leak. In my home decoration, the construction debris enters the drainage pipe through the floor drain, and after precipitation, the drainage pipe on the ceiling of the downstairs bathroom is blocked, and the nut (which can be unscrewed) of the downstairs drainage pipe leaks out of the water.

This is simple, the pipes are unblocked, and I am looking for property. That's all I know. If you knock off the floor tiles, lay the waterproof layer and don't rush to lay the floor tiles.

Do it for a few days first, and when you have nothing to do, go and brush it yourself, it's quite simple. Wait for the downstairs to dry thoroughly, plug the floor drain and toilet hole, waterproof, and go downstairs to see if it leaks. (Go downstairs with prior notice).

After it is okay, lay the floor tiles. Avoid spending money in vain. Do not let the bathroom door cover and hall floor soak in water when draining water.

Of course you're in charge.

I guess it's waterproof and not done a good job.

It should be the responsibility of the property to assist you.

Whether or not it's your sole responsibility, the property is responsible for helping to solve it.

Water leakage may also be due to the property's improper supervision and management of waterway facilities or the original construction of the building waterproofing work is not up to standard, even if it is caused by your own personal installation and use, the property is obliged to assist in repairing.

Whether they are responsible or not is not up to them.

It is recommended to find a plumber to come to the house first.

After understanding the situation, I am looking for business management coordination. If that's really your problem. It deserves compensation. If not. Don't talk about unjust money.

Find a property coordinator, you should be responsible!