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Anonymous users2024-01-23According to the resettlement compensation agreement and the drawings at the time, the demolition party can be sued for damages.
You can sue the demolition party as a defendant and demand that it perform the contract in accordance with the provisions of the resettlement compensation contract, or compensate for the damages.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Compensation can be claimed.
It is possible to negotiate or sue in court.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21This is easy to do, you have the contract and the drawings at the time, what are you afraid of, the developer can't rely on it.
Whether your balcony is enclosed or semi-enclosed, the algorithm is not the same between the two. Fully enclosed is counted as the full area, and semi-enclosed is counted as half of the area.
Go to them, since the leader sold it to you, that's your place, tell them that they don't listen, call the police and deal with it, saying that they broke into the house illegally.
It depends on the purchase contract, if the contract stipulates that the balcony is not sealed, this is a breach of contract, otherwise it is not a breach of contract.
The heating fee is charged according to the floor area of the house, and it has nothing to do with how the balcony is used.
First of all, if the developer does not restrict, the balcony must be closed, and then consider other - generally, the developer sends the balcony or half of the area, it is allowed to be closed later. This is also a promotional ploy or gimmick by the developers.