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Anonymous users2024-01-23If you are venturing smoke downstairs, it may be that the flue between the upper and lower stairs is open. You have an anti-fall device in your flue pit.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22It may be that the flue is blocked and the smoke can't be discharged, so I went back downstairs.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21It should be the oil exhaust pipe of the range hood, which is not installed well, and it can be reinstalled. Or it's clogged, re-unclog it.
Neighbouring rights disputes.
Article 84 of the Property Law [Principles for Handling Adjacent Relationships] The adjacent rights holders of immovable property shall correctly handle adjacent relationships in accordance with the principles of conducive to production, convenience of life, solidarity and mutual assistance, and fairness and reasonableness. >>>More
Article 77 of the Property Law The owner shall not violate the laws, regulations and management regulations by changing the residence into a commercial building. If the owner changes the dwelling into a business building, in addition to complying with laws, regulations and management regulations, it shall obtain the consent of the interested owner. >>>More
I don't think these two things have much to do with each other, but as long as the residents on the first floor pay attention to ventilation and don't let the water pipes leak or something, this situation should not occur.
This is sometimes the case when responsibility cannot be distinguished.
There must be concrete evidence before the accusation can be made. Bathroom leaks are generally caused by poor waterproofing, but if the owner downstairs hires a non-professional to construct, it may also lead to problems. Or ask the property or a third party to appraise it.