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Anonymous users2024-01-24You look for the owner upstairs, and as for who he should go to, that's his business. If he ignores you, you can sue him in court.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Take a look at your house's instruction manual, and if the balcony of the house is waterproof (generally speaking, there is no developer to make waterproof balconies), you can find a developer. If it's not waterproof, it's your upstairs owner's business, even if the house you just handed over is your upstairs owner's indiscriminate use. If he ignores you, you should find the property first, and then go to court, don't go to court at every turn.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22It is said that you should find the upstairs, and then find the property upstairs is an upstairs thing, in fact, the balcony waterproof is not difficult, just let the upstairs do the Ha word, and it doesn't cost much, and the warranty is over, it is difficult to win with the property.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21Mainly upstairs.
They estimated that the renovation was not done well with waterproofing.
Developers, properties.
It's not a big responsibility.
You don't look like you're asking questions, I suggest you take a look at two documents. >>>More
As long as it is restored as before, there is no leakage, no mud, and the upper and lower levels are also called neighbors, and the relationship is the most important.
If you have already completed the handover procedures, you are responsible for it. It has nothing to do with whether you stay or not.
The upstairs balcony is leaking, and the upstairs owner is not conscious, in this case, as the downstairs owner, you should go upstairs in time to give feedback to the upstairs owner. If the upstairs owner doesn't deal with it, you can also go directly to the property and let the property staff coordinate and solve it.
The balcony is an exclusive part of the ownership of the owner's building and is protected by law.