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Anonymous users2024-01-24I think:
1. The second floor has no right to intervene in the closed balcony on the first floor, because the balcony on the first floor does not fall under the jurisdiction of the second floor. (The second floor area is limited to the height area from the second floor to the third floor).
2. Only adjacent users on the same floor have the right to intervene, if it is a public balcony, it cannot be closed casually, and if it is an independent balcony for each household, the adjacent users have no right to intervene.
3. If there is a clear clause in the purchase clause at that time, the property management company has the right to intervene.
Talk to him first, first find the property as an intermediary to negotiate and solve, it can't be solved, consult your local urban renewal bureau, and let them help analyze whether it is an illegal building.
It's good to be closed, anti-theft and dust-proof.
There are no regulations. >>>More
The skylight on the first floor is the balcony on the second floor, and if the second floor needs to be altered, the consent of the owner of the first floor is required.
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.
Your question is more general and not very clear.
1. The room on the second floor is larger than the living room on the first floor, which is generally unreasonable. Because the function of the room and the living room are different, in general, the living room area will be larger than the room. If the room is too large, it will be a bit wasteful. >>>More