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Anonymous users2024-01-24What you should be looking for is upstairs, if it is within the 5-year water quality protection period, it is not artificial, and the upstairs can find a developer, so you can find the upstairs, and the property is just an assist. The legal basis is Article 83 of the General Principles of the Civil Law: if an obstruction or loss is caused to an adjacent party, the infringement shall be stopped, the obstruction shall be removed, and the loss shall be compensated.
If the adjacent party does not comply with the court's judgment, the injured party can ask the construction team to repair it from the downstairs, and the expenses incurred can be claimed by the court for compensation from the owner of the upper floor. Therefore, if it is not the man-made water leakage caused by you downstairs, it is the responsibility of the upstairs, and the upstairs is responsible for repairing the water to no longer leak to the downstairs and compensating for the corresponding losses downstairs. Some people just go to the court and soften it, no more, hehe, when I didn't say, cut off the water pipe and pretend to be a beginning, isn't it ruthless in this era!
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Anonymous users2024-01-23The developer will not take care of it, it is the property that will be managed. Such a property is not for the sake of the residents. When the management fee is collected, you also delay and don't pay, see what they do.
MMD...I hate the property the most just collecting money and not doing things. You have no choice but to solve this problem through the law, there is no other way, and it seems that the upstairs residents do the same.
If you leak it, you can only go through legal channels. It is also your sorrow to meet such a neighbor.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22According to the relevant regulations on neighborhood relations, he infringed on your legitimate rights and interests, and since he doesn't care, you can only take photos to collect evidence to sue him. Also look for an appraisal company to assess the damage, and you go to their conversation recordings as evidence. Now is the time to gather evidence.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21You can only find the management office first and ask for a legal solution.
You can ask a third party to assess the cost of repairs and ask the upstairs to bear them.
If you file a lawsuit, you can only ask for compensation for the furniture and repair of the damaged part of the wall. If you want to find evidence of future damage, it is time-consuming, costly, and laborious, and not necessarily acceptable. Personally, it is recommended to negotiate with the residents to solve it, otherwise everyone will waste money. >>>More
I think first of all, there is water seepage upstairs, then the upstairs is done, you can ask the upstairs to compensate for your losses, if the upstairs does not compensate, you can sue.
This has to be negotiated with the downstairs users.
If the user downstairs thinks that there is no need to compensate, then you can not compensate, and if you can tell the user that you need to compensate, then you still need to compensate. >>>More
The part of 3 in the figure is a screw rod downwards to put a rubber ring (to play a sealing role to prevent downward leakage), and then through the basin, there is a nylon lock nut from below to tighten, play a fixed role! You first check if the rubber ring doesn't work, and then check if there is a dew point in the screw part (some brand faucets are made of recycled materials, and the service life will not be very long)!