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Anonymous users2024-01-23If it's the south, and there are no moisture-proof measures in the wardrobe, then it must be moldy. It may be better if you take measures to prevent moisture, but most of the windows and windows will become moldy if you don't open the doors for a year. If it were the north, this would not be the case, it would be dry enough.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22It depends on the local climate, if it is a man, the climate is humid and moldy. It doesn't matter if it's north and the climate is dry.
Of course not, the balcony is shared by the owners.
You can put a decorative cabinet on it, put some decorative objects or something, and the scene is richer.
The usable area of the ground floor on the second floor should be counted as a public area, not the usable area of the first floor, and it is not a balcony on the first floor. I mean, if it's a balcony on the first floor, it should be counted as the usable area on the first floor.
Does the landlord refer to a self-built house? It depends on how much the landlord thinks the balcony is useful. If you don't think it's useful, it's okay to seal it. >>>More
The living room on the second floor can be converted into a study or bedroom, separated by light steel keel gypsum board or other light materials, which is very simple.