-
Anonymous users2024-01-23No, don't worry.
The reason is that the roof is made of concrete, and water has a nourishing effect on the concrete, so it will not destroy it, unless it is subject to freezing ice, but it is impossible to freeze inside the house, right?
-
Anonymous users2024-01-22Rest assured, it will not collapse, because the bathroom is a rigid mixed structure, and it will never collapse.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-21I'm doing water and electricity installation, of course this won't, how can the cement collapse, quickly call the people upstairs to come and fix it, your own water leakage and you can't fix it.
It stands to reason that there should be upstairs to bear it, and if it is within the warranty period, he should ask the developer for this cost. Out of the warranty period, he can only pay for this fee himself. Neighborhood harmony is important, the cost is not high, and the key is to let the upstairs repair his bathroom before repairing, so as not to waste effort.
I can't make it up downstairs, it's useless!
Generally, it is necessary to smash the floor of the upstairs toilet to find the leakage point to repair the leak, and the master who understands it will generally not smash the toilet. >>>More
Generally speaking, the property is not actually responsible for this. You'll have to negotiate with upstairs. >>>More
If the current ceiling is not gypsum board, then as long as it is removed and cleaned, it can still be installed and used. However, if it is a gypsum board ceiling, then it will have to be removed and re-made into a suspended ceiling, which is more troublesome.
I suggest you find a lawyer to do the deposition.