The renter damaged the household appliances and furniture, and quietly left, is the agent responsibl

Updated on furniture 2024-06-17
1 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    There is no liability, you can contact the renter, or sue the renter through legal channels to make him compensate, isn't there a deposit when renting? For example, if a husband and wife quarrel and divorce, do they still have to lose money from the matchmaker?

Related questions
2 answers2024-06-17

Hello, friends!

If you have a tenant's deposit, you can seize the deposit, but if not, you can contact the tenant first, and if the tenant does not deal with it, you can call the police to deal with it. >>>More

1 answers2024-06-17

If it is expressly stipulated in the rental contract that the repair of housing facilities shall be undertaken by that party, such agreement shall prevail; If there is no agreement or the agreement is unclear, the lessor shall bear the obligation to repair the house, unless the fault of the lessee causes damage to the housing facilities, and the corresponding liability for compensation shall be borne. If you are not at fault in this case, then the glass should not be paid by you.

1 answers2024-06-17

In this case, you will suffer, and it will inevitably be so. Let the third party give you a discount, and don't let the landlord be present before the discount.

6 answers2024-06-17

I'm also renting, and I think that if the furniture is old, it should be discounted, but there is no guideline for how much it will cost. It stands to reason that good furniture for you is just old and you break it, even if you are the last straw, you break it. Your responsibility is definitely more than 50%, I think it's 80%. >>>More

8 answers2024-06-17

Compensation for damage to furniture in the leased house shall be made in accordance with the bad agreement in the lease contract and the actual value of the furniture. The lessor shall fulfill the obligation to ensure the safety of the furniture provided by itself and the obligation to keep the furniture in line with the agreed purpose, but if the furniture is damaged due to the lessee's own improper operation or other fault, the lessee shall be responsible for compensation. >>>More