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Anonymous users2024-01-241. You should calculate the actual value of the damaged items and collect relevant evidence.
You should also calculate the relevant utility bills owed by the other party and collect relevant evidence.
Regarding the issue of the deposit and the remaining rent, you can negotiate with the other party to compensate for the relevant losses, and if the other party disagrees, you can file a lawsuit to settle the matter, and the court will adjudicate the case.
2. The judicial principle does not mean that if an old one is damaged, you can ask for a new one, but that you can compensate at a discount according to the actual value of the item. That is, the depreciation factor of the item needs to be considered. Therefore, there is no legal basis for the other party to damage the old door and ask it to replace the new door.
3. The other party moves out without paying off the water and electricity bills and refuses to settle the relevant expenses without the lessor inspecting the leased property, which is a breach of contract.
4. If there is any part of the other party's luggage that has not been removed, you shall not dispose of or damage it at will, and you shall keep it properly.
Otherwise, you will be held responsible.
5. Finally, if your negotiation fails, it is better to settle the case as soon as possible, and if the case is relatively simple, the court will try it according to the summary procedure. Not much time will be wasted.
I have seen too many things like this, and a person who lived next door to me was also, and the deposit was not refunded, and the money was paid for more than a month before the lease was left, and the landlord dared him to go, and he came to cut off the power at seven o'clock in the morning and pulled the switch, and came to noise at nine o'clock every night. Later, the man couldn't stand it anymore, and in revenge, he cut the electric end of the water heater from the root, broke the sink sewer pipe, and blocked the toilet. In the end, the remaining three people all moved out.
The tenant should pay for it himself, and after renting for such a long time, the landlord cannot be allowed to bear this kind of damage, and if this is also paid, then the landlord will pay for the broken light.
This kind of house is not suitable for rent.
It cannot be used and is not eligible for use. >>>More
The landlord is responsible for the equipment and facilities, but the tenant is responsible for consumables and fragile items.
First of all, your contract states that "during the lease period, Party A guarantees the safety of the rental house", which means that there is no potential safety hazard in the use of the house until the date of signing the contract. You've got it. >>>More